they have double letters on one tile!
(inserting the jpg since SB doesn't seem to know how to do it ...)Good thing none of us have agreed to get involved in this! @kirmy @DianaCox
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-BB3mmniEARY/TpGx4ygZHPI/AAAAAAAAAsM/_BXPDnuIbe4/s1600/scrabble in scottish.jpg
Yes...it was here, but locked for a while.oh, it's still here! was it here all along? I only looked in my "alerts".
This is what I understand: You only need image hosting when it is a pic that YOU took, and has to be uploaded from YOUR computer/device - they don't want this site to get clogged up as the primary residence of the pix themselves. However, if the pic is from the internet, it already is living somewhere else - when you use the image code (click on the little icon that looks like a photo of mountains in the bar above), and paste in the URL that ends is .jpg for the pic, voila! - it shows up in the thread to viewers, but the data is just being linked from the other site, so it isn't using up space on the BF servers. The .jpg file for the Scottish abomination of a Scrabble game already lives on the Blogspot server - so pasting it into the image code is all you need to do.I think I know how...but it would involve an image hosting account, right? But I don't want something else to worry about.
Actually even pictures living elsewhere if not on an image hosting site is called "hotlinking".This is what I understand: You only need image hosting when it is a pic that YOU took, and has to be uploaded from YOUR computer/device - they don't want this site to get clogged up as the primary residence of the pix themselves. However, if the pic is from the internet, it already is living somewhere else - when you use the image code (click on the little icon that looks like a photo of mountains in the bar above), and paste in the URL that ends is .jpg for the pic, voila! - it shows up in the thread to viewers, but the data is just being linked from the other site, so it isn't using up space on the BF servers. The .jpg file for the Scottish abomination of a Scrabble game already lives on the Blogspot server - so pasting it into the image code is all you need to do.
If you have a pic on your device that you want to post here, you need to upload it to Photobucket.com or someplace like that (even Facebook), so the photo itself is living somewhere on the internet other than here - and then you use the image code to get it to show up here.
I wasn't looking in the right place and didn't realize I could read, anyway.Yes...it was here, but locked for a while.
ARGGH! Does that mean that "hotlinking" (which is what I think I did for the blogspot-residing pic of the Scottish Scrabble board) is costing YOU money?Actually even pictures living elsewhere if not on an image hosting site is called "hotlinking".
Hotlinking
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hotlinking is a term used on the Internet that refers to the practice of displaying an image on a website by linking to the same image on another website, rather than saving a copy of it on the website on which the image will be shown. So, instead of loading picture.gif on to their own website, a website owner uses a link to the picture as http://example.com/picture.jpg. When the hotlinking website is loaded, the image is loaded from the other website, which uses its bandwidth, costing the hotlinked website's owners money. For this reason many website owners use .htaccess files to prevent hotlinking. In some cases website owners use the .htaccess file to replace any hotlinked images with an offensive image to deter any other website owners from hotlinking.
Hotlinking can also be used for file types other than images, including documents and videos.
No, what it means is that it costs OTHER people money...and they could easily do the same thing to us which WOULD cost us money.ARGGH! Does that mean that "hotlinking" (which is what I think I did for the blogspot-residing pic of the Scottish Scrabble board) is costing YOU money?
SOME people don't want to hotlink...and it's usually photos type thing.I thought hotlinking was GOOD for the site, as traffic was thereby driven to the site. Why would hotlinking be grounds for suit? I thought it gives proper credit to the site.
Sneaky.....Mrs MOPP MI5.Good thing none of us have agreed to get involved in this! @kirmy @DianaCox
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-BB3mmniEARY/TpGx4ygZHPI/AAAAAAAAAsM/_BXPDnuIbe4/s1600/scrabble in scottish.jpg