or you can do it properly and download it onto your desktop, upload it to your account on a free image hosting website and link to it.
Normally you get hold of the image in right clicking (or ctrl-click - if you are an Apple user) onto the image on the original page. A couple of options should show up, if you go the hotlink option click - copy image location. then start posting a comment and the link into the window with the follwoing code. [ img src=" pasted link "] using < instead of [
If you go the more friendly route, the pasted link is where you have hosted the image on your free service.
Does that make sense? P.S thanks for this bridge, it obviously has a really fascinating story. My favourite image is the one with the VW bus and the wave swapping over the street. I love VW- busses. ... Maybe I will start a Tuesday VW -Bus blogging...
I like VW Buses too -- maybe we could just incorporate them into all the blogging? VW Buses on bridges, racing trains, full of dogs -- I can see it. ;-) Maybe we can eventually make language a complete impediment to understanding. -Hobbes
Out here in the western desert, there are hundreds of old VWs running around. I see busses being driven around practically every day, and bugs are popular cars for high school kids and retired army officers. The dry climate allows you to keep cars forever...
but it wasn't the only mode of transport. This
got me around quite a bit as well.
Maybe we can eventually make language a complete impediment to understanding. -Hobbes
< img width="620" src="http://www.site.address/imagefile.jpg >
With is given in pixels. 620 is good for a diary entry, but if you put an image in a thread as a sixth-eigth reply (i.e. too inlined), reduce accordingly. *Lunatic*, n. One whose delusions are out of fashion.
I usually do 400 or even smaller
