Thomas
Wed Jun 14 21:09:44 CDT 2006
With custom server-side scripting such as ASP, you can force a image to download, instead of
displaying in the browser.
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Thomas A. Rowe (Microsoft MVP - FrontPage)
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"JustDucky923" <JustDucky923@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:54D69AE0-B471-4244-8FFB-7C08BFE87921@microsoft.com...
>I was afraid of that. I think that trying to teach these people how to
> extract a zip file could be a nightmare in itself.
>
> Is there any way to create a "save" button to put next to the image?
>
> "Mike Mueller" wrote:
>
>> "JustDucky923" <JustDucky923@discussions.microsoft.com>
>> wrote in message
>> news:658EA742-A371-459A-AD0E-E7CE103182BB@microsoft.com...
>> :I am creating a website for a client who has European
>> visitors to their site.
>> : They need to have a page that contains high resolutions
>> images for their
>> : European visitors to download. They tell me that these
>> European visitors
>> : cannot or will not use the "right-click, save picture
>> as.." function. What
>> : they want is the ability to simple "double-click" on an
>> image and have the
>> : "save as" dialog box pop up.
>> :
>> : I am desperate for an answer to this.
>>
>> Sorry, the internet does not work that way. If the image is
>> something that a browser can open, it will. Best thing to do
>> is to compress (zip) the image, and provide a hyperlink to
>> it. You could use a thumbnail of the actual image for the
>> anchor text
>>
>> Example
>> <a href="image.zip>
>> <img src="image_thumb.jpg>
>> </a>
>>
>>
>>