Uploading images

SO — not a thread about imaginary numbers then.

Reply to Banno
Hi Banno, I'm lost. Not addressing you.

Just wondering how to post photos on this forum... wouldn't that be progressive?

Reply to Mark Nyquist So far as I understand, you can pay for the privilege.

Reply to Banno
Thanks for the heads up, Banno.

And to management...that is just shit.
You can rebuttle of course... enlightening us.

Just saying, that even on my mager cell phone plan, an occasional photograph wouldn't be an extravagance....what am I missing?

You can easily upload your images to the internet somewhere and then link to them in your posts. If you want to upload them directly to TPF, subscribe to TPF here:

https://thephilosophyforum.com/discussion/367/subscribe-to-tpf/p1

I don’t know why you think you should have an automatic right to use TPF to both store and display your images.

Quoting Mark Nyquist

It's something that is relevant to memory, time perception, consciousness and re-creation of past events that are imperatives of the fundamentals of philosophy.

I have no idea what this means.

Also, why did you entitle this discussion “i” and why did you post it in “Philosophy of Mind”?

Reply to Jamal
Your points are well taken and I will come back another day.

Overall this is a well managed site and I really don't know who is who but you must be a principal so please, please no offense. You have your perspective that I don't have but I will understand if you explain it.

Yes, you are right, I missed some of the protocol in starting my post. A mental lapse on my part.
Some of us have chaotic days that terminate here for better or worse.

Quoting Mark Nyquist

I really don't know who is who

https://thephilosophyforum.com/profile/members/staff

Reply to Jamal
Okay,. Who is who is important..
I sometimes do a 180 like today.
I'll look into your suggestions on images.

Reply to Mark Nyquist :up:

Reply to Mark Nyquist
You can upload them to imgur.

Reply to Mark Nyquist Pay your fees as a good contributor.

Any alternative to subscribe without going through PayPal? Got hacked in an account years ago.

I get scam claims through their site frequently.

Quoting jgill

Any alternative to subscribe without going through PayPal?

PayPal is as safe and secure as any good online payment system and I don’t have plans to gather money in some other way.

Reply to Jamal

Unsure about how to protect such an account after setting it up, my only concern with PayPal

Reply to invicta Probably in the way you’d protect any online account: use a strong password and enable two-factor authentication.

Reply to Jamal

@invicta is just using excuses to avoid TPF's tax. :joke:

Quoting Mark Nyquist

Is there anything that can be done about the limited ability to post photographs/images on this Philosophy Forum?

One way to upload images to TPF is to do a Google search for your topic. Select the "images" sub-tab, then find an appropriate image and click it. The selected image will then appear in the upper right hand corner. Right click on it, and select from the menu : "copy image link". With the link now stored in your clipboard memory, go to your post and click on the rectangle & mountain symbol on the menu bar to open the Image dialog. Paste the image link in the box, and click "Go". The image will then be added to your post where the cursor is located. There are other methods, but they may require a little more work. :smile:


IMAGE INPUT SYMBOL

I will be setting up a PayPal account soon and use two factor authentication as @Jamal suggested @javi2541997 no more excuses :lol:

Reply to invicta Thanks in advance for your financial support :up:

Reply to invicta You have all my respect, sir. :up:

Reply to Gnomon
Thanks, Gnomon. Some of us have varying degrees of technical savvy depending on our circumstance. And for some us financial support is or is not a reality. This really is a good forum. It might come down to marginal utility on a person to person basis. We all have burdens and some serious thought is required to get the best allocation of our resources.

Anyway, the jist of my OP was that images are fundamental to philosophy, and on reflection, not so much a criticism of this forum.

That it can exist as it does should be appreciated by all of us.

Quoting Mark Nyquist

Anyway, the jist of my OP was that images are fundamental to philosophy, and on reflection, not so much a criticism of this forum.

Yes. What famous philosopher said "a picture is worth a thousand words"? OOOps! The quote below says it was an advertising executive, presumably with pecuniary motives instead of philosophical wisdom. Nevertheless, philosophical tomes tend to be abstract & verbose. So it's easy to get lost in the labyrinth of metaphysics. But a picture works like a poetic metaphor to compress idealized generalizations into concrete specifications : an instance. FWIW, I save meaningful images to a personal webpage, for use later in blogs & posts. :smile:


A graphic illustration conveys a stronger message than words, as in The book jacket is a big selling point—one picture is worth a thousand words. This saying was invented by an advertising executive, Fred R. Barnard. To promote his agency's ads he took out an ad in Printer's Ink in 1921 with the headline “One Look Is Worth a Thousand Words” and attributed it to an ancient Japanese philosopher. Six years later he changed it to “Chinese Proverb: One Picture Is Worth Ten Thousand Words,” illustrated with some Chinese characters. The attribution in both was invented; Barnard simply believed an Asian origin would give it more credibility.
https://www.dictionary.com/browse/picture-is-worth-a-thousand-words--one

WHAT ARE YOU LOOKIN' AT? . . . .
A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS . . . .
WANT TO KNOW A SECRET? . . . . . .