Quote:
| Originally Posted by Bantam I have to admit that when I find a picture in Google Images I want to refer to, I usually download a copy of it and then host it myself with a link to the original source in the image.
That way it doesn't impact the other person's webserver if it's getting hit alot (usually the most frustrating thing) as sometimes people get charged for bandwidth usage.
However, when I had it done to me by a site I didn't particularly want doing it (a cheeky casino site), I did the following;
Copied the referenced image file on my website to a second filename.
Changed the source img reference on my website to the new filename so the image doesn't change on my website.
Changed the original linked file to something much more amusing but kept the name the same, so the remote linked IMG will still refer to your new much more amusing file 
Like this, for example;   |
Mark, I am worried that you would go to so much trouble to save pictures of semi-naked men in large underpants...