Location: Let the creamy goaltending season begin! - EK Joined: 08.31.2014
Dec 2 @ 12:11 AM ET
nice.
that green line, the walk in the Alexis Nihon shopping mall, crossing Ste-Cath already feeling the energy of the crowd...
I also used to go with my dad, we would usually sit in the reds, just above the Laurentide sign in one of the corners.
fast game indeed, no tv guy to tell you who is on the ice, who plays with who... and no security nets in those days. you'd better keep your eyes on the puck, especially during the warmup.
I remember Lafleur scoring 3 one night. crazy standing ovation while he was sitting not on the bench but on the ramp, where the door opens, 6'' from the ice, dead tired but happy.
little fido was pretty happy too. - fidopro
i wanted smaller icons but couldn't find any lololl - Pat1993
You can alter the size using the HTML image tag rather than finding something that's the size you want to use with the HockeyBuzz "Img" tag.
Just use the height and width attribute to adjust the size (in pixels). Make sure to calculate the aspect ratio (expressed in width to height) when resizing so it it won't appear squished or flattened. Yours has a 1-to-1 AR so it's easy to resize without the "warping."
Here is a basic example with the image reduced to 50-by-50 pixels (reply to this post to see the source); the original image size is 225-by-225 pixels:
Here is another example using the HTML global attribute for inline style (CSS) of an element. This allows the W and H to be specified as a percentage (of the outer element that the image will be contained in; in this case the box that each of our comments are in—not the entire size of page/window/screen—or, the blockquote element that's the basis for the HB "Quote" tag). Here I also put the image in an HTML hyperlink tag, to replicate the behavior of the HB "Img" tag (where the image URL is opened in a new tab/window when the image is clicked):
I hope you find this informative and helpful to you in future attempts.
You can alter the size using the HTML image tag rather than finding something that's the size you want to use with the HockeyBuzz "Img" tag.
Just use the height and width attribute to adjust the size (in pixels). Make sure to calculate the aspect ratio (expressed in width to height) when resizing so it it won't appear squished or flattened. Yours has a 1-to-1 AR so it's easy to resize without the "warping."
Here is a basic example with the image reduced to 50-by-50 pixels (reply to this post to see the source); the original image size is 225-by-225 pixels:
Here is another example using the HTML global attribute for inline style (CSS) of an element. This allows the W and H to be specified as a percentage (of the outer element that the image will be contained in; in this case the box that each of our comments are in—not the entire size of page/window/screen—or, the blockquote element that's the basis for the HB "Quote" tag). Here I also put the image in an HTML hyperlink tag, to replicate the behavior of the HB "Img" tag (where the image URL is opened in a new tab/window when the image is clicked):
I hope you find this informative and helpful to you in future attempts. - Bendecko
Don't you have a space launch to watch or something ?
Location: Symba thinks Prague is in Poland Joined: 03.16.2015
Dec 2 @ 8:22 AM ET
Jan Mysak (Habs 2nd round pick) will take part in the Czech WJC camp
Goalie Jakub Dobes (Habs 5th round pick this year) didnt get a call - Karine Hains
You can alter the size using the HTML image tag rather than finding something that's the size you want to use with the HockeyBuzz "Img" tag.
Just use the height and width attribute to adjust the size (in pixels). Make sure to calculate the aspect ratio (expressed in width to height) when resizing so it it won't appear squished or flattened. Yours has a 1-to-1 AR so it's easy to resize without the "warping."
Here is a basic example with the image reduced to 50-by-50 pixels (reply to this post to see the source); the original image size is 225-by-225 pixels:
Here is another example using the HTML global attribute for inline style (CSS) of an element. This allows the W and H to be specified as a percentage (of the outer element that the image will be contained in; in this case the box that each of our comments are in—not the entire size of page/window/screen—or, the blockquote element that's the basis for the HB "Quote" tag). Here I also put the image in an HTML hyperlink tag, to replicate the behavior of the HB "Img" tag (where the image URL is opened in a new tab/window when the image is clicked):
I hope you find this informative and helpful to you in future attempts. - Bendecko
On aura pas le droit de jouer au hockey dehors, mais un jeu d'évasion en dedans dans une bâtisse pas ventilé où tout le monde touche à toute c'est ok. - Fredo
tu vois c'est des choses comme ça que j'aimerais mieux pas savoir du tout, ça serait moins frustrant et je serais pas toujours en train de me demander pourquoi on prend des décisions de mongol de même
...
That's the sincerest form of flattery... 
