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(E.g., x150px) Scale the image to make it the specified number of pixels in height, and scale the width to retain the original aspect ratio. WidthxHeightpx (E.g. 100x150px) Scale the image to be no wider and no higher than the specified number of pixels. The image will keep its original aspect ratio.
This parameter specifies the initial height to render every image thumbnail, before images are possibly scaled up (keeping their size ratio) by JavaScript to fill rows; when needed the Javascript will query the image server to get resized thumbnails for several scales between 100% (the initial height specified) and about 125%. This gives good ...
The Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) specification describes how elements of web pages are displayed by graphical browsers. Section 4 of the CSS1 specification defines a "formatting model" that gives block-level elements—such as p and blockquote—a width and height, and three levels of boxes surrounding it: padding, borders, and margins. [4]
{{CSS image crop | Image = The Name of the image file, or may accept {{Annotated image}}. | bSize = The Base Image width in pixels (the image we are cropping on) | cWidth = Crop Image Width in pixels | cHeight = Crop image Height in pixels | oTop = Offset Top in pixels, optional and defaults to 0 when omitted | oLeft = Offset Left in pixels, optional and defaults to 0 when omitted | Location ...
This is because the wikitable class in MediaWiki:Common.css contains a number of table.wikitable CSS style rules. These are all applied at once when you mark a table with the class. You can then add additional style rules if desired. These override the class's rules, allowing you to use the class style as a base and build up on it:
Since the proportions of File:Flag of Scotland.svg are 5×3, specifying a width of 120px generates a 120×72px image, and specifying a height of 60px generates a 100×60px image, so a size field of 120x60px generates the smaller of the two, namely, the 100×60px image:
In the examples above, the size of the image is scaled based on each user's default image size, which can be changed at Special:Preferences. Setting image size in pixels, such as "250px", would override the user's preference and display the image as 250px wide for all users who view that image on that page.
A superset of CSS 1, CSS 2 includes a number of new capabilities like absolute, relative, and fixed positioning of elements and z-index, the concept of media types, support for aural style sheets (which were later replaced by the CSS 3 speech modules) [47] and bidirectional text, and new font properties such as shadows.