http://s22.postimg.org/z8v89soi8/201...3_23_19_09.jpg
Printable View
nice broken images
it's okay to be jealous
they turn up just fine for meQuote:
Originally Posted by juji
i built it myself, with my braun
it took me all fucking day can somebody say 'cool castle plug drugs' or something please
i'm thinking i should maybe add on to the couryard with some more castle-type stuff or maybe a gatehouse or something
and then there's people who make shit like this and put anything i'll ever do to shame:
http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YP0hPBFfdDg/maxresdefault.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/t8usAMe.pngQuote:
Originally Posted by Plug Drugs
they cheated though obviously all my shit is done in survival mode
why the fuck do you use http://postimg.org,, lisa uses the same fake imgur just stop doing this
stop making really awesome minecraft castles and posting the screen grabs on postimg.org
i don't know man i see them fine so i dont knowQuote:
Originally Posted by juji
because it's bullshit-freeQuote:
Originally Posted by Autistic Spectrum
It's better than Imgur but your images are still broken plug drugs
ya seems really bullshit free, nobody can see your gay pictures
it's fucking not, holy shit, lol, remeber when you tried for 3 hours to post the rootbeer loves you pms, and alls that showed up was upside thumbnailsQuote:
Originally Posted by Lisa
i had to save those to my hard drive roaate them and then reuplaod to imgur so everyone could see rootbeers love for you
Always works fine for me, he's done something wrong
And it's better than your Imgur which is some rubbish for 13 year olds that doesn't even work half the time and wants accounts or something
lol it doesn't :rofl:
That's because posting from my iPad doesn't always post pictures and only posts links and also a link to a gallery was easier than posting 10 pictures individuallyQuote:
Originally Posted by Autistic Spectrum
click the fucking upload button up top, browse or copy and past the link lol i have no acacount watch this
also the reason you can't see them is because all the img's are corrupt
USE FUCKING IMGUR.COM RETARD
http://i.imgur.com/GpJpCIK.gif
that took 2 seconds
It does, Imgur wouldn't even work half the time a which is why I started using postimage every time it wouldn't even load and never had a problem with it so changed to just using that, it has nothing to do with why plug drugs pictures don't work, he did something wrongQuote:
Originally Posted by Autistic Spectrum
Oh no! We encountered an error:
2014_10_23_23_19_09.jpg: Image format not supported, or image is corrupt.
they want you to post the thumbnail to get webtraffic so you can' tlink the jpgs on message boards or anywhere like that, they set the mime type to text/html and not as a jpg or png or w/e
Tards
lisa let me explain what web server mime types are to a bogan lady who's high on dope at 9 am on a weekday,, FUCK YOU LISA
that's because it's drawing from your cache dumbassQuote:
Originally Posted by Plug Drugs
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lisa
IT'S THE MIME TYPE STOMPLE I CHECKED THE MIME TYPE THEY ARE SETTING JPGS ARE TEXT/HTML ITS A VERY CLEVER WAY TO MAKE IT SO YOU CAN HOT LINK THERE SHITQuote:
Originally Posted by StompleB
DING DING DING DONGQuote:
Originally Posted by StompleB
Winner
Properly Configuring Server MIME Types
IN THIS ARTICLE
Background
What are MIME types?
Technical Background
Why are correct MIME types important?
Why browsers should not guess MIME types
Loss of control
Security
How to determine the MIME type sent by a server
How to determine the correct MIME type for your content
How to set up your server to send the correct MIME types
Related Links
Original Document Information
Background
By default, many web servers are configured to report a MIME type of text/plain or application/octet-stream for unknown content types. As new content types are invented or added to web servers, web administrators may fail to add the new MIME types to their web server's configuration. This is a major source of problems for users of Gecko-based browsers, which respect the MIME types as reported by web servers and web applications.
What are MIME types?
MIME types describe the media type of content either in email or served by web servers or web applications and are intended to help guide a web browser in how the content is to be processed and displayed. Examples of MIME types are:
text/html for normal web pages
text/plain for plain text
application/octet-stream meaning "download this file"
application/x-java-applet for Java™ applets
application/pdf for Adobe® PDF documents.
Technical Background
MIME is currently defined in RFCs 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, and 2049 and registered values for MIME types are available in IANA | MIME Media Types. The HTTP specification defines a superset of MIME which is used to describe the media types used on the web.
Why are correct MIME types important?
Example of an incorrect MIME type result If the web server or application reports an incorrect MIME type for content, a web browser has no way, according to the HTTP specification, of knowing that the author actually intended the content to be processed and displayed in a way different from that implied by the reported MIME type.
Some other web browsers, such as Microsoft® Internet Explorer, try to allow for misconfigured web servers and applications by guessing what the correct MIME type should be. This has sheltered many web administrators from their own errors, since Internet Explorer will continue to process content as expected even though the web server is misconfigured, e.g. displays an image which is reported to be plain text.
Serving content using the correct MIME type can also be important for security reasons; it's possible for malicious content to affect the user's computer by pretending to be a safe type of document when it is in fact not.
Note: Historically, Firefox has loaded CSS files even if they had the wrong MIME type, as long as the HTML document that requested them was being processed in quirks mode. For security reasons, Gecko 2.0 will no longer do this for stylesheets loaded from a different origin than the requesting document. If your stylesheet comes from a different origin than the document, you must serve it with the correct MIME type (text/css).
Gecko 1.9.1.11 (Firefox 3.5.11) and Gecko 1.9.2.5 (Firefox 3.6.5) also implement this security fix, but to improve compatibility, there's a temporary heuristic that allows the load if the first line in the style sheet appears to be a well-formed CSS construct.
You need to fix your site; this temporary workaround will go away in Firefox 4.
Why browsers should not guess MIME types
Apart from violating the HTTP specification, it is a bad strategy for browsers to guess MIME types for the following reasons:
Loss of control
If the browser ignores the reported MIME type, web administrators and authors no longer have control over how their content is to be processed.
For example, a web site oriented for web developers might wish to send certain example HTML documents as either text/html or text/plain in order to have the documents either processed and displayed as HTML or as source code. If the browser guesses the MIME type, this option is no longer available to the author.
Security
Some content types, such as executable programs, are inherently unsafe. For this reason these MIME types are usually restricted in terms of what actions a web browser will take when given content of that type. An executable program should not be executed on the user's computer and at most should cause a dialog to appear asking the user if they wish to download the file.
MIME type guessing has led to security exploits in Internet Explorer which were based upon a malicious author incorrectly reporting a MIME type of a dangerous file as a safe type. This bypassed the normal download dialog resulting in Internet Explorer guessing that the content was an executable program and then running it on the user's computer.
How to determine the MIME type sent by a server
In Firefox, load the file and use Tools | Page Info. You can also use Rex Swain's HTTP Viewer or Live HTTP Headers to see the full headers and content of any file sent from a web server.
According to the standards, a meta tag that gives the MIME type such as <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html"> should be ignored if there's a Content-Type line in the header. Instead of looking for this line in the HTML source, use the above techniques to determine the MIME type sent by the server.
How to determine the correct MIME type for your content
There are several steps which you can take to determine the correct MIME type value to be used for your content.
If your content was created using a vendor's software application, read the vendor's documentation to see what MIME types should be reported for different media types.
Look in the IANA | MIME Media Types registry which contains all registered MIME types.
If the media type is displayed using a plug-in in Netscape Gecko, install the plug-in and then look in the Help->About Plug-ins Menu to see what MIME types are associated with the media type.
Search for the file extension in FILExt or File extensions reference to see what MIME types are associated with that extension.
How to set up your server to send the correct MIME types
If you're using the Apache web server, simply copy this sample .htaccess file to the directory that contains the files that you want to send with the correct MIME types. If you have an entire subdirectory of files, just place the file in the parent directory; you need not place it in each subdirectory.
If you're using Microsoft IIS, see this article at Microsoft TechNet.
If you're using a server-side script to generate content, you can generally add one line near the top of your script. You can serve content other than HTML from Perl, PHP, ASP, or Java — just change the MIME type accordingly.
For Perl CGI, you should have the line print "Content-Type: text/html\n\n"; before any other output lines. If you're using the CGI module, you can use the line print $cgi->header('text/html'); instead, where $cgi is your reference to the CGI instance.
For PHP, you should have the line header('Content-Type: text/html'); before any other output lines.
For ASP, you should have the line response.ContentType = "text/html"; before any other output lines.
For a Java servlet, you should have the line response.setContentType("text/html"); at the top of your doGet or doPost method, where response is a reference to the HttpServletResponse.
Related Links
Incorrect MIME Type for CSS Files
IANA | MIME Media Types
Hypertext Transfer Protocol — HTTP/1.1
Microsoft - 293336 - INFO: WebCast: MIME Type Handling in Microsoft Internet Explorer
Microsoft - Appendix A: MIME Type Detection in Internet Explorer
Microsoft - Security Update, March 29, 2001
Microsoft - Security Update, December 13, 2001
FUCKING WRONG AGAIN YOU STUPID BITHCQuote:
Originally Posted by Lisa
You've been ding donged out sorryQuote:
Originally Posted by Autistic Spectrum
i have fiddler and a debugger set to ingore mime types so i see it jsut fine
Lol wtf are you doing you ding dong