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Can you please enable the img tag on all the forums and not just the off topic forum?
Then IMG priviledges might be reserved for registered persons with over 100 posts, or for financial contributors; in the latter case, people would then have one more reason to financially contribute.Greg Bernhardt said:Suppose some sicko registers and posts a bunch of photos of child porn
No, it is not.lethe said:another instance where the freedoms that one might have by virtue of being an internet community are restricted based on the assumption that we need protection from the kiddie porn contingency
moderation = good, censorship = bad
<html>
<?php
$frame = $_GET['frame'];
?>
<img src="<?php echo ($frame); ?>" />
</html>
ShawnD said:So basically what I'm saying is that it won't bring in more income; it will only make me work harder. Of course we all know how much it sucks to have to work .
Greg Bernhardt said:yes I suppose your right, I guess it comes down to moderation. Suppose some sicko registers and posts a bunch of photos of child porn
The "img" tag is an HTML tag used to display images on a webpage. It requires the "src" attribute to specify the image source and the "alt" attribute to provide alternative text for the image.
Using the "img" tag everywhere ensures that all images on a webpage are properly displayed, making the webpage more visually appealing and user-friendly.
Yes, the "img" tag can be used for any type of image, including JPEG, PNG, GIF, and SVG.
No, there is no limit to the number of "img" tags that can be used on a webpage. However, using too many images can affect the webpage's loading time and performance.
Yes, there are alternative methods such as using CSS background images or embedding images using the object
or embed
tags. However, the "img" tag is the most commonly used and recommended method for displaying images on a webpage.