Delphi Code Example for Print Screen using Quick Reports
Save a screen capture of a Java Frame/Panel/Window
Display an image anywhere on the screen, without using UI Builder. You can use this for other types of views as well.
Essentially the trick is to draw the panel/frame/etc.
Essentially the trick is to draw the panel/frame/etc. into a BufferedImage and use the ImageIO class to write it to an image file.
Delphi code to display the screen size and the list of fonts
Full screen background image using pure CSS3.
How to display visitors IP in an Image using PHP
Instead of providing a traditional address to the image, the image file data is base64-encoded and stuffed within the src attribute. Doing so saves a network request for each image, and prevent exposure of directory paths. Please note that IE7 and below are not compatibles with data URIs.
How to Center a form on the screen
In order to add a splash screen to your black berry app, you need to create an XML file, name it "blackberry-tablet.xml" and place it at root level --With your Application descriptor file.
Display an image anywhere on the screen, without using UI Builder. You can use this for other types of views as well.
PHP code example for an image CAPTCHA.
I had to scan a bunch of paper documents (one image per page), and upload them all to a web site that would accept only one PDF file containing the whole set.
Use this in the <head> of your HTML files.
This is your most basic version of an image CAPTCHA.
As the most important building block of any Delphi application, the TForm object is most of the times used as is. Delphi's TForm object provides enough properties and events to help you do (and control) whatever needed with it. Sometimes you'll find out that a few events or properties are missing... Try creating a simple form application. Now...
Java code example to create thumbnail of an image
This is the general page template. It has all of the essentials (along with a favicon link - not essential).
CSS code example for a background image repeat vertically (y-axis), horizontally (x-axis), in both directions, or in neither direction.