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  2. Help:Options to hide an image - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Options_to_hide_an_image

    Click on View image info from the pop up menu. If this option does not show, click on the icon to left of the address in the address bar (a globe, triangle or padlock icon) and click more information. Under the media tab, The image should be already selected. If not, select your image from the list underneath the word address.

  3. CSS image replacement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CSS_image_replacement

    CSS image replacement is a Web design technique that uses Cascading Style Sheets to replace text on a Web page with an image containing that text. It is intended to keep the page accessible to users of screen readers, text-only web browsers, or other browsers where support for images or style sheets is either disabled or nonexistent, while allowing the image to differ between styles.

  4. MDN Web Docs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MDN_Web_Docs

    MDN Web Docs, previously Mozilla Developer Network and formerly Mozilla Developer Center, is a documentation repository and learning resource for web developers. It was started by Mozilla in 2005 [ 2 ] as a unified place for documentation about open web standards, Mozilla's own projects, and developer guides.

  5. Cross-origin resource sharing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross-origin_resource_sharing

    A web page may freely embed cross-origin images, stylesheets, scripts, iframes, and videos. Certain "cross-domain" requests, notably Ajax requests, are forbidden by default by the same-origin security policy. CORS defines a way in which a browser and server can interact to determine whether it is safe to allow the cross-origin request. [1]

  6. HTTP referer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_referer

    More generally, a referrer is the URL of a previous item which led to this request. For example, the referrer for an image is generally the HTML page on which it is to be displayed. The referrer field is an optional part of the HTTP request sent by the web browser to the web server. [10]

  7. Favicon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Favicon

    Wikipedia's favicon, shown in Firefox. A favicon (/ ˈ f æ v. ɪ ˌ k ɒ n /; short for favorite icon), also known as a shortcut icon, website icon, tab icon, URL icon, or bookmark icon, is a file containing one or more small icons [1] associated with a particular website or web page.

  8. data URI scheme - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_URI_scheme

    In this example, the image data is encoded with utf8 and hence the image data can broken into multiple lines for easy reading. Single quote has to be used in the SVG data as double quote is used for encapsulating the image source. A favicon can also be made with utf8 encoding and SVG data which has to appear in the 'head' section of the HTML:

  9. Progressive enhancement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_enhancement

    Web pages created according to the principles of progressive enhancement are by their nature more accessible, [27] backwards compatible, [6] and outreaching, because the strategy demands that basic content always be available, not obstructed by commonly unsupported or scripting that may be easily disabled, unsupported (e.g. by text-based web browsers), or blocked on computers in sensitive ...