You can do it with a help of a simple bash script. Navigate to the directory where your images reside and execute this: $ for file in * > do > cwebp -q 80 “$file” -o “${file%.png}.webp” > done You can change the output file name, as you want. But should end with a .webp … Read more
section 11.3.4.2 of the PNG spec gives a list of pre-defined meta tags (keywords) http://www.w3.org/TR/PNG/#11textinfo you can add as many other meta tags/fields as you would like. as for how, programmatically, that depends on the language you’re using!
I am coming late to this party, but look what I have found at CodePen ! a[target=”_blank”]::after { content: url(data:image/png;base64,iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAAAAoAAAAKCAYAAACNMs+9AAAAQElEQVR42qXKwQkAIAxDUUdxtO6/RBQkQZvSi8I/pL4BoGw/XPkh4XigPmsUgh0626AjRsgxHTkUThsG2T/sIlzdTsp52kSS1wAAAABJRU5ErkJggg==); margin: 0 3px 0 5px; } <a class=”external” href=”https://example.org” target=”_blank”>external link</a>
This is the way I do it and it seems to work. convert -background none -density 1000 -resize 1000x compass.svg compass.png Here’s what each part does. Use -background none to make sure any transparent parts of the SVG stay transparent and not get filled with white. As ImageMagick only works with raster images you need … Read more
Example text file (named myres.rc): MYPNG RCDATA mypng.png Added to project: {$R ‘myres.res’ ‘myres.rc’} Example of loading at runtime: uses PngImage; var Png: TPngImage; begin Png := TPngImage.Create; try Png.LoadFromResourceName(HInstance, ‘MYPNG’); Image1.Picture.Graphic := Png; // Image1: TImage on the form finally Png.Free; end; end;
Assuming you reference the class library from the WPF application you can reference and display the image in the WPF application with the following XAML: <Image Source=”/ClassLibraryName;Component/images/myimage.png”/> The important thing here is “ClassLibraryName” which is the assembly name for your class library. “/images/myimage.png” is the path to your image. You can find out more about … Read more