Forum Moderators: coopster
I have a site built mostly with PHP on Apache. I use PHP to output the html tags and in most cases the html <img> tags to display the images associated with the dynamic content.
Now my problem, some people have reported that when browsing the site they see no images, none, throughout the entire site? What I find odd is these cases are very random. Image calls which are in some sense static (html is in a include file) are not even showing up.
Could this be related to outdated browser software on their part? These folks claim they can see other images on other big name sites, just not mine?
Any clues, others reporting this kind of problem in the past, any leads or areas to start checking first?
- The HTML is very clean: <img src="http://www.domain.com/images/img.jpg">
- I just had another report from someone. What I find strange with this report is that he can see the .gif files / images, but all .jpg images are not displayed.
- Odder yet is the fact that instead of the typical box with red X, their is nothing, not even this placeholder.
- In one case someone sent me the HTML => View Source from one of the pages. Looking in the code the entire <img> tag was gone throughout the file, almost as though the browser in question didnt like the tag and completely stripped it from the code
-? I am perplexed. I have yet to hear what browser these folks are using which indicates to me they may not know how to check which could indicate that they are using very old software. But why just my pages?
When I hear than there are no images showing for a selection of users, the suspicion often turns towards Norton Internet Security. Are all of your images called from one directory? If so, what is that directory called? Can you ask those who say that your images don't display whether they are running NIS?
[webmasterworld.com...]
Looking in the code the entire <img> tag was gone throughout the file, almost as though the browser in question didnt like the tag and completely stripped it from the code
I posted at the same time as you. I'll bet you this is the evil NIS! NIS also blocks images which are standard ad sizes, as well as all those in specified "banned" directories.
Which elected official at NIS decided to play god with everyones method for displaying images?
Thank you very much! You have saved me days of hunting for answers, I can now focus on changing the code!
Use obscure names for your image directories, be careful about the image dimensions, and you should get through OK. Oh, and make sure your clients are made aware of the vandalism their program causes, usually without their knowledge.
For more information, try this search [google.com]!
Glad that we could solve your problem!