Author Topic: how do i post a photo of me?  (Read 3383 times)

sgerrard

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 3475
Re: how do i post a photo of me?
« Reply #15 on: May 09, 2008, 09:38:06 pm »
Cali is so cute! And she has earrings!

Cali's mama is cute too, of course. Nice picture.  ;)

Steve
8 mm left AN June 2007,  CK at Stanford Sept 2007.
Hearing lasted a while, but left side is deaf now.
Right side is weak too. Life is quiet.

Debbi

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 1921
  • Originator of the Magic Scarf
    • Debbi's AN Blog
Re: how do i post a photo of me?
« Reply #16 on: May 10, 2008, 12:32:47 pm »
Hey, Trish - love the picture!!  Your little Cali is just beautiful, like her mama.

Debbi
Debbi - diagnosed March 4, 2008 
2.4 cm Right Side AN
Translab April 30, 2008 at NYU with Drs. Golfinos and Roland
SSD Right ear, Mild synkinesis and facial nerve damage
BAHA "installed" Feb 2011 by Dr. Cosetti @ NYU

http://debsanadventure.blogspot.com

Jim Scott

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 7241
  • 1943-2020 Please keep Jim's family in your hearts
Re: how do i post a photo of me?
« Reply #17 on: May 10, 2008, 03:32:11 pm »
Here's another tip regarding avatar photos:

To see (some) avatar photos in a larger format, right-click on the avatar photo.  This will give you a 'menu'.  Click on 'View Image'.

That will take you to an otherwise blank page with the chosen avatar photo shown larger (if the original was larger)in the upper left-hand side of your screen.  Some photos can be seen 'full screen' by clicking on the 'magnifier' (Debbi's does this).  To return to the site/forum, just click on ← in your web page header. 

Unfortunately, my avatar photo is a bit distorted.  It can be seen undistorted - but not larger - by doing this.  Hey, I'm working on it.  (Translation:  I'm trying to get my computer-literate son to fix it for me.)   :)

Jim


« Last Edit: May 10, 2008, 03:34:17 pm by Jim Scott »
4.5 cm AN diagnosed 5/06.  Retrosigmoid surgery 6/06.  Follow-up FSR completed 10/06.  Tumor shrinkage & necrosis noted on last MRI.  Life is good. 

Life is not the way it's supposed to be. It's the way it is.  The way we cope with it is what makes the difference.