imagemap

I have an interesting problem: My girfriend (painter...) wants to have a web page like this: The first page is just an image, through all screen - with no slider etc. So there is a problem of resizing images for different resolutions. On this image are some windows, where a user can navigate through the rest of the page. SOLUTIONS: So, for the first problem there is a nice solution - jquery. It works great, no problem. For the second problem, there is image maps, which works fine. PROBLEM: How do I combine the first and second solutions? The only problem I haven't found a solution for yet is

My website makes extensive use of image-maps. The images are of pages from a medieval manuscript. The mouseOver event of the AREA tags has a tooltip attached to it, which displays a modern typographic transcription of the ancient script for the line the mouse is hovering over. I just checked my website out on the iPad at the Apple store. The iPad is in many respects a joy to use, however, I am wondering about Apple's mapping of the mouse-events to the finger-touch events. Apple probably had a good reason for doing things as they did, but their choices seem counterintuitive and overly

I am currently working on Google Maps API V3 over here If you zoom between 21 to 23, there will be an image overlay on the map. The image takes too long to load and I have decided to break it into different tiles for easier loading. I am using Automatic Tile Cutter to cut the image into tiles. I have problems with the script; var OrgX = 31551; // the Google Maps X value of the tile at the top left corner of your Photoshop document var OrgY = 50899; // the Google Maps Y value of the tile at the top left corner of your Photoshop document First question How do you find the values of X and Y from

I need to make an image map using Swing that displays a background image, and then when the mouse hovers over (or clicks) specific hotspots, I need to pop up a 'zoomed-in' image and have it display. I was thinking of extending JPanel to include an image reference and have that drawn thru the paintComponent(g) method. This part I have done so far, and here's the code: public class ImagePanel extends JPanel { private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L; private Image image; public ImagePanel(Image image) { setImage(image); } public void setImage(Image newImage) { image = newImage; }