Mann, Go to ImageShack® - Hosting then upload your picture then post the link on your signature.
She was asking what size she could be able to use for her signature.
Mann, Go to ImageShack® - Hosting then upload your picture then post the link on your signature.
She was asking what size she could be able to use for her signature.
Ooh thank you pacman! I'll think about it.
I'm wonder, what's about phtobucket.com ? I have one.
Ooh thank you pacman! I'll think about it.
I'm wonder, what's about phtobucket.com ? I have one.
Photobucket is great too, I'm member of Photobucket.
Also, need let you know about Photobucket.
Photobucket can be across to public when some members found your link via source or info then across to look at your album, I think that found about last several month ago. If you upload on imageshack then means your photo would be alone, no album contained and no one would across to see photo as you wish not want shared with everyone.
Some images are also from our own server.Question. Why is there a limit on the size of a signature? Is it so big signatures don't fill up so much of a page? Because signatures are linked to an external server (at least mine is), so it shouldn't be using any of AD's server space, correct?
Some images are also from our own server.
It's not a matter of using bandwidth. It's a matter of what other members see.
A typical post is at least 800 pixels high and leaves an average space of between 80 and 100 pixels high. By making the signature image bigger than 800, it forces the page to load at a wider view and members may have to scroll sideways just to view a thread or post.
Having a signature that's higher than 100 pixels will force members to scroll down more just to read your posts.
That is why it's recommended that signature images are no bigger than 500 pixels wide and 100 pixels high.
However, due to the high costs of maintaining the site (web space, bandwidth, software upgrades), I'm asking for your support by making a donation to help pay for the monthly server fees and keep AllDeaf free to everyone. Donate any amount that you can, whether it's $5, $10, $50, etc. Any amount would help a lot, really.
I said two things in response to her comment.Bandwidth do not matter? You are not make any sense.
Bandwidth is a measure of available or consumed data communication resources expressed in bit/s or multiples of it (
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandwidth_(computing)
http://www.alldeaf.com/announcements/43761-help-keep-alldeaf-free-making-donation.html
Oh yes, Alex said bandwidth do matter.
Some images we see in signatures are from AllDeaf's server. So, we are using AllDeaf's bandwidth. I know about that.Some images are also from our own server.
I was pointing out that the concern for big signatures is not because of bandwidth, but because of what members see. Having too big of a signature image can be a problem for other members when they have to scroll sideways or scroll up/down more just to read through a page.It's not a matter of using bandwidth. It's a matter of what other members see.
You're right. It's a matter of courtesy.Yah, I know what Vamp's referring to. Bandwidth and "forum courtesy" are two different issues.
Common forum etiquette prefers it so that your signature isn't larger than what you type on a general 1 paragraph post (like 1-2 inches height). No one really bothers to go around measuring your sig sizes unless it starts annoying them or others.
100x500 is a nice figure, but I can imagine something like 50x600 working okay, due to the fact that 1024x768 is making the standard today (non mobile wise).
As long as it doesn't cause others to have to scroll then you are fine.
Whenever I try to do signatures, I try to keep the readers as the priority, not my own.
Huge sigs by using very long or detailed animated gifs are another issue, and that's the bandwidth problem. I think as long as the size is within ~70kb or less then that's the accepted standard.
BTW, as per VIP allocations Karissa, it is said that you are allowed two pics a sig. Regular members only 1.
Some images are also from our own server.
It's not a matter of using bandwidth. It's a matter of what other members see.
A typical post is at least 800 pixels high and leaves an average space of between 80 and 100 pixels high. By making the signature image bigger than 800, it forces the page to load at a wider view and members may have to scroll sideways just to view a thread or post.
Having a signature that's higher than 100 pixels will force members to scroll down more just to read your posts.
That is why it's recommended that signature images are no bigger than 500 pixels wide and 100 pixels high.