M
Mark
First of all, I realize that what I'm doing doesn't fall under most
people's list of best practices.
I have a page that I've put together that displays images of weather
maps. Each image is a link to the source's web page. I've started
seeing a really interesting problem with using an image from The
Weather Channel's website. The image I use for my link gets replaced
by a different image that has text on saying something to the effect
of "the image you have requested is not available". Yet, I can paste
the image's URL into my browser address and the image will appear just
fine.
How does this happen? And, is there any way to stop it?
(If any of you are asking why I set my page up this way, I did it so
that when I open the page I see the most current maps at that time
which is more helpful to me to get a quick glimpse of whats going on
and then I can open a website that I want more detailed information
from.)
- Mark
people's list of best practices.
I have a page that I've put together that displays images of weather
maps. Each image is a link to the source's web page. I've started
seeing a really interesting problem with using an image from The
Weather Channel's website. The image I use for my link gets replaced
by a different image that has text on saying something to the effect
of "the image you have requested is not available". Yet, I can paste
the image's URL into my browser address and the image will appear just
fine.
How does this happen? And, is there any way to stop it?
(If any of you are asking why I set my page up this way, I did it so
that when I open the page I see the most current maps at that time
which is more helpful to me to get a quick glimpse of whats going on
and then I can open a website that I want more detailed information
from.)
- Mark