We can remove the src attribute of an tag to hide an image.
#Just checking in on you images how to#
Well, I had two thoughts here as to how to build this chap (the golden rule is that there’s never one way to build anything on the web). You can download the pictures and share them with your friends.
So! What if we could show images on a website but only once they are clicked or tapped? Wouldn’t it be neat if we could show a placeholder and swap it out for the real image on click? Something like this: A collection of Checking In pictures, images, comments for Facebook, Whatsapp, Instagram and more. Did I just show you an image in a blog post that insults the very concept of images? Yep! Sue me.
Isn’t it… just so great?! It’s readable! There’s no junk all over the place, it respects me as a user and - sweet heavens - is it fast. Here’s one example: take the text-only version of NPR and click around for a bit. Perhaps there are situations where it’d be better if a person could opt-into seeing it. Simply copy and paste your text onto our website to proofread, review, and correct it. This image will only load when a user scrolls down the page so it’s visible to the user - which removes it from the initial page load and that’s just great! Making that initial load of a webpage lightning fast is a big deal.īut maybe there are images that should never load at all. Now you can grammar and spell check any text or document online. And there are tons of great tools out there, like ImageOptim, as well as resources such as Addy Osmani’s new book.Īlthough perhaps my favorite way to improve image performance is with lazy loading: We have the magic of responsive images of course. I have included two check-in forms for you: one for the beginning of the day and one for the end of the day. The responses can also be shared with special education or any support staff who serve the students. We have better image formats like WebP (and soon, perhaps, JPEG XL). These daily check-in Google Forms are one way to check in your with students on a daily basis.
#Just checking in on you images update#
Drop the checking in wind-up and ask for an update politely and directly. Thankfully, this is mostly a design problem today because making images performant and more user-friendly is so much easier than it once was. Although this is a perfectly good reason to check in via email, there are ways to avoid the just checking in language we all dread.
That’s because images don’t often complement the text they’re supposed to support and instead hurt users, taking forever to load and blowing up data caps like some sort of performance tax. If I might be a jerk for a bit, 99% of them aren’t even that helpful at all (although there are rare exceptions).
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