There are browsers like Lynx that are text only browsers and hence do not support images. They are pretty good for analyzing site content by overlooking graphics.
In case you don't want to view the images on you browser you can block the images. To do this go to Tools -> Options -> Content -> untick the load images automatically check box.
TIFF files are image files. They need to be opened in some type of image viewing program or image editing program like Photoshop.
There are lots of free web hosting providers who support javascript and HTML files and other promising languages. please check one of them. like GoogieHost
A browser is simply a program (software) in which one uses to access the internet (Takes code like html and converts it to an image text etc...)
Yes, Adobe Photoshop does support GIF images. GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) is a popular image format that supports both static images and animations. In Photoshop, you can open and edit GIF files just like any other image format. You can also create and edit GIF animations using Photoshop's animation tools. Thanks!
no it is a browser. in other words it can see files created. It is possible it acts like a server when viewing static files on your computer but it does not serve files for others to see on a different computer.
Multimedia is used for designing a websites etc. Multimedia files like: .jpg , .GIF , .PNG - Image files .mp3 - Audio Files .avi , FLV , .mkv - Video Files
Not at all: it is simply a graphic image just like any other that is displayed on your browser.
sometimes if the system does not support image formats like GIF,JPEG,PNG... then the HTML will not display the image.and also if the image is developed using flash player then system must support flash player. sometimes if the location of image source is not correct means then image will not display.
Gimp is a free image editor that can make animated .gif files just like Photoshop, which is a professional grade (and expensive) image editor program.
On your browser type in 1865 U.S. Dime and click on image. You will find all the pictures you need.
If the folder has a zipper on it, it's a zip file. That's what zip files look like in Windows XP and later, since the OS has support for zip files built in. If you're really getting an uncompressed folder, you'd need to specify what browser you were using in order to get an answer.
There are no special files you need to install with Windows 7. Use a browser, like Internet Explorer, to display HTML formatted documents and web pages.