Several browsers support the attributes WIDTH
and
HEIGHT
for tags like <IMG>
. If you know the
exact size of your image, you can tell it the browser. This might
speed up the layout-engine, because the browser doesn't have to
wait for the image to be transfered or needs to re-layout the page
after the transfer.
As you usually don't know the exact size of your images, let your
stupid computer handle that tricky task by enabling the switch
GETSIZE when invoking hsc. This will hsc tell to analyse
the image the attribute SRC
refers to, and append the
attributes WIDTH
and HEIGHT
with the
dimensions obtained from the image data.
If you have already set those attributes yourself, hsc will only validate the values, and warn about mismatches.
Supported image formats are GIF, JFIF/JPEG and PNG.
Take a look at this nice picture of some nice guy:
This can usually be included in a document using<IMG SRC="image/niceguy.gif" ALT="Picture of some nice guy">but if a document called niceguy.hsc is converted using
hsc niceguy.hsc TO niceguy.html GETSIZEthe
<IMG>
-tag seen above will be extended to
<IMG SRC="image/niceguy.gif" ALT="Picture of some nice guy" WIDTH="64" HEIGHT="64">in the html-object. If you do not like the double quotes assigned to the size values, use the CLI-option QUOTESTYLE to change this behavior.