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Edit: withdrawn. There are issues with this approach, including the possibility of introducing technical inaccuracies (see comments). Original post (kept to preserve the discussion and let future...
Answer
#2: Post edited
by
Monica Cellio
·
2024-08-08T15:11:57Z (2 months ago)
- I'd rather build something in than make users figure out whether each image needs special handling. What about if images *in posts* always get a small border? (I'm not proposing to change the behavior of any other images, like user avatars.) I don't know how the Markdown-to-rendered-HTML path works, but if we could add a border element to that `img` tag on its way out from Markdown, that seems like it would present a good user experience.
- Edit: withdrawn. There are issues with this approach, including the possibility of introducing technical inaccuracies (see comments).
- Original post (kept to preserve the discussion and let future answers know it's already been considered):
- I'd rather build something in than make users figure out whether each image needs special handling. What about if images *in posts* always get a small border? (I'm not proposing to change the behavior of any other images, like user avatars.) I don't know how the Markdown-to-rendered-HTML path works, but if we could add a border element to that `img` tag on its way out from Markdown, that seems like it would present a good user experience.
#1: Initial revision
by
Monica Cellio
·
2024-08-07T22:16:20Z (2 months ago)
I'd rather build something in than make users figure out whether each image needs special handling. What about if images *in posts* always get a small border? (I'm not proposing to change the behavior of any other images, like user avatars.) I don't know how the Markdown-to-rendered-HTML path works, but if we could add a border element to that `img` tag on its way out from Markdown, that seems like it would present a good user experience.