: nervous:
You shouldn’t use < frames>, but have you thought to use < iframes> Inline Frames
Inline Frames are intended for exactly what you’re attempting to do.
See this page: http: //www. collaborationgallery. com
It is really all done having < iframes>, CSS, along with a few tables. Thumbnail galleries
usually are tabular, so tables are intended just for that purpose.
Besides mouse-overs, you visit the thumbs. Along with Javascript,
you could potentially also do mouse-overs. Mouse-overs really are a problem though
if they should move over one thumb to get at another.
thanks for that direction! I’ll test finding some iframe tutorials on-line. (if you are aware of of any, remember to share! ) I probably will not do the mouseover and just do your click anyway.
thanks again!
you could potentially try this — http: //www. cssplay. co. uk/menu/magnify. html
thanks for that feedback. I’m looking to get something that will allow me to click it far too, rather than a little rollover.
Thanks anyway–
I did something similar upon my website, inside the pictures. Feel free to work with the code, view example here: http: //www20. brinkster. com/audiofreak9/picture. web coding
The CSS attributes all of which will resize a jpeg or even gif relative into the size of the div.
With my photos internet page for friends, I make use of this. I created some sort of box, and referenced a bigger image in the html to look into that box. The image is resized accordingly.
. pathumb very clear: both; height: 80px; thicker: 110px; clip: vehicle;
< your href=" 01_birthday_05/index. html" > < p> Feb 2005: Birthday< br> < img class=" pathumb" src=" 01_birthday_05/images/birthday_06. jpg" > < /a>
If you will be wondering how it is relevant… you may make a CSS hover (or active) to show the original photo elsewhere. It saves space since the thumbnail is the same image as the larger version.