Jamii at 23:43, 5 January 2010

2010-01-05T23:43:10Z

Jamii: Created page with 'On the Admin Tools Panel you'll see an item named "Upload/Resize logo". Pressing this will enter the logo upload tool. This tool will allow you to upload a file from your compute…'

2009-09-12T20:17:35Z

Created page with 'On the Admin Tools Panel you'll see an item named "Upload/Resize logo". Pressing this will enter the logo upload tool. This tool will allow you to upload a file from your compute…'

New page

On the Admin Tools Panel you'll see an item named "Upload/Resize logo". Pressing this will enter the logo upload tool. This tool will allow you to upload a file from your computer, copy a file from another web server, set a picture to use as your logo, and resize an image. The page is divided into three sections, one for the current logo picture, one for getting a file from your computer, and one for uploading from another web server.

Once a file has been uploaded or copied, it will be displayed on this page. At this point it is available to be used as your logo, or resized.
===File Types===
VLW works with JPGs, GIFs, and PNGs. No other image types are supported. The are the usual image types supported by all browsers, so this shouldn't be a limitation.

===Cautions on resizing===
The image library that VLW uses is fairly basic. It will do a decent job of resizing a JPG, PNG, or GIF if they don't have transparencies. If you need to shrink a picture with transparencies we recommend you use your own graphic programs, i.e. Photoshop, the Gimp, etc. The result will be better. You can use this tool to get the dimensions of the picture as it will fit into the template.

When you resize a picture, the file will be overwritten. This is to allow you to pick up a large picture, shrink it for a logo, and not waste space on the web server with an extra copy of a large file. This does mean that if you resize a picture too small, you'll want to re-upload the picture rather than resizing a small image to blow it up. Once the image has been made small, information has been lost and blowing that small image up will result in jaggies.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-On the Admin Tools Panel you'll see an item named "Upload/Resize logo". Pressing this will enter the logo upload tool. This tool will allow you to upload a file from your computer, copy a file from another web server, set a picture to use as your logo, and resize an image. The page is divided into three sections, one for the current logo picture, one for getting a file from your computer, and one for uploading from another web server.
+On the Admin Tools Panel you'll see an item named "manage Images". Pressing this will enter the image tool. This tool will allow you to upload a file from your computer, copy a file from another web server, set a picture to use as your logo, and resize an image. The page is divided into three sections, one for your currently uploaded images, one for getting a file from your computer, and one for uploading from another web server.
-Once a file has been uploaded or copied, it will be displayed on this page. At this point it is available to be used as your logo, or resized.
+Once a file has been uploaded or copied, it will appear in the file list this page. At this point you can select it as
-===File Types===
+your logo, resize it, copy it, or delete it.
-VLW works with JPGs, GIFs, and PNGs. No other image types are supported. The are the usual image types supported by all browsers, so this shouldn't be a limitation.
 ===Cautions on resizing===
 The image library that VLW uses is fairly basic. It will do a decent job of resizing a JPG, PNG, or GIF if they don't have transparencies. If you need to shrink a picture with transparencies we recommend you use your own graphic programs, i.e. Photoshop, the Gimp, etc. The result will be better. You can use this tool to get the dimensions of the picture as it will fit into the template.
-When you resize a picture, the file will be overwritten. This is to allow you to pick up a large picture, shrink it for a logo, and not waste space on the web server with an extra copy of a large file. This does mean that if you resize a picture too small, you'll want to re-upload the picture rather than resizing a small image to blow it up. Once the image has been made small, information has been lost and blowing that small image up will result in jaggies.
+When you resize a picture, the file will be overwritten. This is to allow you to pick up a large picture, shrink it for a logo, and not waste space on the web server with an extra copy of a large file. This does mean that if you resize a picture too small, you'll want to re-upload the picture rather than resizing a small image to blow it up. Once the image has been made small, information has been lost and blowing that small image up will result in jaggies. You can copy the

Uploading a logo - Revision history

Jamii at 23:43, 5 January 2010

Jamii: Created page with 'On the Admin Tools Panel you'll see an item named "Upload/Resize logo". Pressing this will enter the logo upload tool. This tool will allow you to upload a file from your compute…'