Vickko
Veteran
How do you add photos to replies, as part of the reply, and not as an attachment?
I can't find the answer in "SEARCH". I find it pretty annoying that the "SEARCH" rejects two letter words.
...Vick
I can't find the answer in "SEARCH". I find it pretty annoying that the "SEARCH" rejects two letter words.
...Vick
coelacanth
Ride, dive, shoot.
go advanced, then click the paper clip icon.
coelacanth
Ride, dive, shoot.
sorry i read your question wrong. (iphone bed reading fail)
if you just click "quote" button on the post that you want to include the image of, you should see the image as inline insert, not as attachment.
if you just click "quote" button on the post that you want to include the image of, you should see the image as inline insert, not as attachment.
wgerrard
Veteran
I will humbly suggest that the site might be improved by adding to the FAQ the authoritative explanation of how to get pictures into posts, a subject that comes up with regularity here, there not being, as it were, a forum devoted to site use issues.
Also, when I click "Quote', I don't see an icon to insert an IMG tag. Pretty sure I've done it manually, though.
Also, when I click "Quote', I don't see an icon to insert an IMG tag. Pretty sure I've done it manually, though.
Steve M.
Veteran
You'll have to have your photos online somewhere (flickr or others). Then, once you have your photo pulled up, go to your post and type
![](http://. Then, back to your photo and right click the link to "copy", and back to your post and do a "paste". The link will copy behind your [img]. Then, at the end of your copied link, type)
. Should display now. There's probably other ways to do this, but this works for me.
Igor.Burshteyn
Well-known
What Steve said.
If you do it other way, you will probably end up with small thumbnail in your post - one additional click required to open your image reduces amount of potential viewers a few times. In addition, image files hosted on rff must be compressed badly so they would fit size restrictions.
If you do it other way, you will probably end up with small thumbnail in your post - one additional click required to open your image reduces amount of potential viewers a few times. In addition, image files hosted on rff must be compressed badly so they would fit size restrictions.