Mawhorter.net Forums
Home of the facelift image replacement forums
You are not logged in.
Announcement
It looks like recaptcha is easily thwarted either by cheap labor or some other means, because I am still getting tons of spam signups.
I'm closing registrations again, if you would like to register, please email me at cory.mawhorter@ephective.com and use the subject line "Forum Registration". Give me your name and all the standard stuff in that email.
I will just have to do manual registrations until I have more time to spend on this problem.
-Cory, 2010-03-15
#1 2009-05-27 11:35:33
- miscella
- Smurf
- Registered: 2009-05-27
- Posts: 2
Rendering modes explained
Not that I'm going to explain them, but that I was hoping they could be explained to me or best-use scenarios could be suggested. Static, progressive, wrap. I'm guessing I should use "wrap" if and when longer blocks of FLIR-generated text are required or expected. Warm? Cold? :) What about progressive and static?
Cheers / Ella
Last edited by miscella (2009-05-27 11:35:52)
Offline
#2 2009-06-04 11:07:36
Re: Rendering modes explained
miscella wrote:
Not that I'm going to explain them, but that I was hoping they could be explained to me or best-use scenarios could be suggested. Static, progressive, wrap. I'm guessing I should use "wrap" if and when longer blocks of FLIR-generated text are required or expected. Warm? Cold? :) What about progressive and static?
Cheers / Ella
Static will render out the font as is - no wrapping or anything - if it's a lot of text it will probably extend into other page elements or push elements around.
Progressive will render the text to fit into the space provided - text may end up rendering in various sizes.
Wrap will wrap the text to the width of the element.
Offline