Author | Thread |
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06/08/2004 12:26:04 AM · #1 |
i've been here for a while, but i just got my 1st camera and started testing it out. any suggestions?
[img]C:\Documents and Settings\Katie\My Documents\My Pictures\Dell Expert Images\May 2004\DSC00339.JPG[/img]
C:\Documents and Settings\Katie\My Documents\My Pictures\Dell Image Expert Images\May 2004\DSC00364.JPG
C:\Documents and Settings\Katie\My Documents\My Pictures\Dell Image Expert Images\May 2004\DSC00363.JPG
i know the first one is kinda out of focus, but any other ideas? |
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06/08/2004 12:26:29 AM · #2 |
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06/08/2004 12:29:03 AM · #3 |
You need to have these saved to a website someplace and then post a link.
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06/08/2004 12:31:05 AM · #4 |
To post an image, you have to have first uploaded the image file to a server accessible from the internet. Your hard disk in your computer at home is not.
If you don't have one yet, you can become a paid member here, and or check out //pBase.com for an excellent and inexpensive hosting solution. |
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06/08/2004 12:32:04 AM · #5 |
But now we know who you are ... or at least the name of your computer :) |
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06/08/2004 12:35:33 AM · #6 |
lol. i'm such an idiot. ahh well. i'll figure this out someday |
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06/08/2004 12:48:38 AM · #7 |
Originally posted by angeldust: lol. i'm such an idiot. ahh well. i'll figure this out someday |
It's easy, but if you want, email me those files and I'll post them for you until you get set up. |
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06/08/2004 12:57:18 AM · #8 |
Same here. I can also host images as I have a ton of unused webspace.
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06/08/2004 02:41:16 AM · #9 |
If you have a cable modem, and keep your computer on all the time, you can hose the images from your computer.
Check out this link for instructions. I've never tried it, but I know it works. |
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06/08/2004 06:30:39 PM · #10 |
A great free host for images is photobucket.com
They give you 100MB storage and if you donate, they lift the limit to your monthly bandwidth and webspace. |
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06/08/2004 06:40:08 PM · #11 |
I don't recommend using your home PC as a web server. If you do, you're leaving yourself open to attack under whatever vulnerabilities may be discovered later in the software you use. If you want to run a web server at home, it should be on a separate computer that is not used for anything else important.
-Terry
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