Web image display problem

[Dharmavira]

Hello Friends,

Whenever i try to view any web pages, some of the images display fines while some are shown blank except for a little square up in the corner with a red x in it. I don't know that why i'm having such kind of problem. Can any one tell me how do i resolve this problem? Any help on this would be appreciated.

Thanks a lot.

[Jackson2]

If the images are in any way Java based (like a realtime display or something, etc) then it could be a problem with the update. The recent Java updates for Mac have resulted in problems with some sites.

It could also just be a connection issue with your ISP. The page load could be timing out before the images load. I would try clearing the cache and history and reloading the page.

Have you tried using any other browsers? (Firefox, Netscape, etc)
If you have, are you getting the same result?

[johnson22]

Your application appears to require PHP version 4 in order to run. This version is still installed at this time and I've switched over your application to make use of this version by adding the following line to a .htaccess file: "AddHandler application/x-httpd-php4 .php"

Please note that PHP4 will be phased within a few months time. You should consider updating your application so that it functions under PHP5 as soon as possible.

[Trio]

You might have to do it like this:

-src=>'../images/NYNY.gif',


if all else fails you can always use the fully qualified web address of the image although that is slower:

-src=>'http://www.mysite.com/images/NYNY.gif',

[Techno01]

From the code we can see, you used the server image control <asp:Image , the property is used to show the image's url is the imageURL. As you said the ImageSrc is the html image control, it uses the src to show the image's url. For example: <img src="../../image/007004.gif" mce_src="../../image/007004.gif" />.

[Techguru01]

Run the Direct X diagnostics tool

To find detailed information about your computer, please run a utility called DXDIAG.

• Click the Start menu on your computer taskbar.
• Select Run.
• Type 'DXDIAG' in the text field.
• Click OK.

Windows will run the tool and return information about your computer, DirectX version, and video card.