Reading An Email in Java Swing App.
I have an HTML string received from email that contained an inline image
I retrieved and stored the image "image.001.jpg"
Now I want to View The E-Mail in an JTextPane with the text and inline image
How do I translate the CID:ii_jfppcl910_162a1546c5df71b3 to the jpg image I have saved?
My Resulting HTML line would be:
<img src="image.001.jpg" alt="some_text" width="300" height="200"/>
Thanks In Advance.
I would suggest not translating that and just saving the files from the email to a file system storage directory. Then showing the HTML with the BrowserComponent. You can pass a path to FileSystemStorage into the browser component and it should "just work".
Related
I use next/image to render images on the site and set the alt tag appropriately. The images I use originate from a CDN. I have a NextJS-based repository. The issue is that, despite the fact that the image is rendering correctly, whenever I check my site's Google cache and switch to the text-only version, Google attempts to replace the image with the text specified in the alt attribute, which is somehow repeating itself. As a result, instead of displaying "Some Image ALT," Google displays "Some Image ALTSome Image ALT."
Here's my implementation for reference:
<div className="videoCard__image">
<Image
src={bannerUrl}
alt={titleLabel}
layout="responsive"
width={123.6}
height={120}
className="videoCard__image--banner"
priority={loadPriority}
sizes="33vw"
quality={80}
/>
<PlayCircleOutline className="videoCard__image--play-icon" />
</div>
Rendered image HTML from next/image ->
Rendered image HTML from next/image
Google cache text only version ->
Google cache text only version
Expectation: ALT attributte text to occur to once instead of twice.
As the title says I have multiple images and I want to keep them in a json where it stores the url and from there I want to get image data accordingly.
Here is my codesandbox, I am not sure why it is not showing any images after going through a bunch of answers here.
https://codesandbox.io/s/confident-galois-2pn52
Seems like you forget one level
images
in JSON. Code of IMG in component should looks like this:
<img src={data.images.url} alt={data.images.name} />
You should use the JSON like
<img src={`${data.images.url}`} alt={data.images.name} />
Please update your code. It will start showing the images.
Your JSON structure has images object in it which you are not consuming.
<CardMedia
className={classes.cardMedia}
image="https://source.unsplash.com/random"
title="Image title"
/>
i have this card component that has an image
this works perfectly but it generates an random image according ti the url "https://source.unsplash.com/random"
i need to replace the url with an other one from a google image
but when i put the link for example (https://www.google.com/search?q=credit+card+images&tbm=isch&source=iu&ictx=1&fir=yTCt2mYy4QLi2M%252C-uamK6tjDy_5gM%252C_&vet=1&usg=AI4_-kQyjcIQ9sXlfX8yIJxLD3J9BMHRUw&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiO48bludHqAhVI2KQKHXWzCskQ9QEwAXoECAYQMg&biw=1366&bih=657#imgrc=blCwDWRxIOqbxM)
nothing happens and no image shows
Right click on the desired image and choose Copy image address. That's the address you want to use in your app.
I have a lot of images that unfortunately have spaces in their URL's. These are submitted through user input in another system and saved to a database.
I'm having a problem with angular's management of image sources. It doesn't seem to like spaces or "%20" in the ng-src or src attributes.
This
<img ng-src="{{smallImg}}" alt="" />
Will output this
<img ng-src="" alt="" />
While this
HERE
will output this
HERE
Is there a way to do this without having to go back and rename all these folders?
I got the answer, it is working for me.
You can get this like:-
$scope.smallImg = "http://example.com/path to my/image with/spaces.jpg";
when you bind this do like
<img ng-src="{{smallImg .replace(' ','')}}" alt="" >
I haven't been able to make <img> src empty when using %20, but perhaps you're using an older version of Angular.
$scope.smallImg = "http://www.google.com/my images here/pic.jpg".replace(/ /g, "%20");
...
<img ng-src="{{smallImg}}" alt="Pic goes here" />
Here's a working demo: https://plnkr.co/edit/hTFw8rAg0CRxDGjROjjp
(tried to find an image on the web that had a space in the name, but no luck)
Well, as it turns out it was a secondary plugin, magic360 that was interfering with the image source
I am using nervgh/angular-file-upload to let the user take a photo from his mobile phone camera and upload it. It works fine, but now I want to display the image too. Of course I could add that functionality to my backend and just use the img-tag and point it to the URL. But since I upload the my JavaScript file already has to have the file at some point, right?
How do i display it?
I tried it like this:
<img ng-src="data:image/JPEG,{{uploadedImage}}">
but couldn't get it to work. According to the wiki of angular-file-upload I have control over an "FileItem", but I can't seem to figure out where the actual file-date is stored.
So my question is: Is it possible to use img tag with ng-src to display a file that is directly stored in JavaScript as byte array and where does angular-file-upload store the actual array-data
You need to make use of ngf-thumbnail option
<div|span|...
*ngf-thumbnail="file" //Generates a thumbnail version of the image file
ngf-size="{width: 20, height: 20, quality: 0.9}" the image will be resized to this size
// if not specified will be resized to this element`s client width and height.
ngf-as-background="boolean" //if true it will set the background image style instead of src attribute.
>
Take a look at this fiddle Click Here
<img ng-show="myForm.file.$valid" ngf-thumbnail="picFile" class="thumb">
This line is helping us to show a thumbnail of the image being uploaded by the user, you can choose different html tags as suggested above. You have to link the image using the file name, the ng-model in that case is picFile and that is being used as ngf-thumbnail.
You can use your own css on it as well.
you could use fileReader.
bind the ngModel file then convertit to base64 and use it as the image source
var reader = new FileReader();
reader.readAsDataURL(scope.ngModel);
reader.onload = function(readerResult) {
$scope.$apply(function(){
$scope.mysrc = reader.result;
});
};