- #Lightgallery icon on image hover full#
- #Lightgallery icon on image hover code#
- #Lightgallery icon on image hover download#
Overall, adding this little gallery to Adele’s blog was quite an enjoyable learning experience. Rel) to these generated resources - in this case pictures - are then inserted into the HTML at the appropriate positions, alongside the specified caption. It then creates two versions of the picture: a small thumbnail (Hugo defaults to 75% JPEG compression) and a large version for the fullscreen view (with a maximum width of 1500 pixels and 90% quality). The shortcode first retrieves the Resource object for the specified image ( img, line 5). In the following example I defined the zoom-in symbol just once (at the end), and then referred to that definition two times (line 9 and 23). Instead, you can use the href attribute of the tag to refer to a symbol definition somewhere else (URL), even just in your own web page (with HTML #anchors). While you can just directly embed them into your HTML everywhere you need them, this is not DRY. It then creates two versions of the picture: a small thumbnail (Hugo defaults to 75 JPEG compression) and a large version for the fullscreen view (with a maximum width of 1500 pixels and 90 quality).
#Lightgallery icon on image hover download#
Finally, click on the blue download icon on the selected images to save them in your.
#Lightgallery icon on image hover code#
Just search for an icon you like, click on it and the HTML SVG code is copied to your clipboard, available for you to insert it into your web page.ĭoing this I learned that there is a neat trick with SVG images in HTML. The shortcode first retrieves the Resource object for the specified image ( img, line 5). lightGallery.js is a responsive, touch-enabled, dependency-free JavaScript lightbox gallery library that enables you to present various types of media (images. Press Open page manager, which will appear on hovering over the. I used the “zoom-in” icon from Heroicons.īy the way: Heroicons is extremely simple to use. To make it more obvious that clicking / tapping on these images opens a detailed view, I wanted to add a little searchglass icon.
#Lightgallery icon on image hover full#
What I also like about the HTML above is that even when someone has JavaScript disabled, the detailed view works, since as a fallback the picture ( ) is wrapped in a link ( ) to the full resolution picture. To fix this, I added some more HTML and CSS, to make it look more like a collection of pictures ( gallery) and fit in with the rest of the blog style. This worked fine for the fullscreen view of the gallery, however the individual pictures were still just … pictures on the web page (without any frame or other markup around it). Instead, I opted for lightGallery.js, a simple-to-use yet full-feature JavaScript library for galleries. In particular, it was missing the fullscreen viewing mode. While it’s super nice that it only uses HTML/CSS and no JavaScript, it’s really more of a slideshow and less what I understand as a “gallery”. (can you see the tow round circles at the bottom of the picture?) See lightGallery and Gutenslider in action Different slider, different lightgallery transition / color. Turns out, the buttons were just really hard to see. All you have to do to see lightgallery in action is click on one image. and CSS alone Use SVG files for icons and logo (can be exported from Sketch.
Body,b.prototype.*Pasta with zucchini, potatoes and sausage*Īt first I though it was broken, since it didn’t seem like the gallery was working: LightGallery - For all images not serving as a graphic, thumbnail or link.
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