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#1
August 28th, 2005, 10:24 AM
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thumbnails...
hi..i am trying to set up a page where i have many pics on it, however i dont want for the page to be really long and cause viewers to scroll down for a long time..what im looking to do is have different sections of subjects with rows of thumbnails..and when you put the mouse over them they enlarge to normal size for viewing..i have tried a few different hover codes but i cant seem to get one to work, nor can i find the original page i had seen it on for example or to view sorce and figure it out myself...can anyone please help??
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#2
August 28th, 2005, 12:38 PM
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The standard is to link to the larger file, if people accidently roll over an image it wastes bandwidth, for you and them. If you REALLY want to do it though, post your javascript and we'll see if we can debug it.
__________________
Oracle's backup tutorial "A lot of people say games are addictive. Well, they're addictive in the sense that anything you like doing you repeat endlessly. But no one would say, 'Mr Kasparov, you have a chess problem,' or 'Tiger Woods, you have a golf addiction.'" - Ian Livingstone, Creative Director, Eidos. "A problem well stated is a problem half solved" - Charles Franklin Kettering
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#3
August 28th, 2005, 12:51 PM
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This simple code will give the desired effect, but because of the way it works it will adjust the layout of anything else on the page.
Code:
<img src="pic_small.jpg" border=0 name="image1" onMouseover="document['image1'].src='pic_big.jpg';" onMouseout="document['image1'].src='pic_small.jpg';" /> EDIT: There is also a "customizable javascript tooltip" tutorial available at http://www.dynamicdrive.com/dynamici...tmltooltip.htm, I think that might be what you want to use.
__________________
Oracle's backup tutorial "A lot of people say games are addictive. Well, they're addictive in the sense that anything you like doing you repeat endlessly. But no one would say, 'Mr Kasparov, you have a chess problem,' or 'Tiger Woods, you have a golf addiction.'" - Ian Livingstone, Creative Director, Eidos. "A problem well stated is a problem half solved" - Charles Franklin Kettering Last edited by oracle128; August 28th, 2005 at 01:00 PM.
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#4
September 10th, 2005, 12:00 PM
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ok sorry it took so long to reply i had to go on an unexpected business trip....but yes thanks for the help..that was a great code...lots of work for each pic but well worth it...thanks again for taking the time...and for the affect that i was looking for this is the best code i have found...les
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