Showing posts with label mediafire. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mediafire. Show all posts

Saturday, October 9, 2010

068 - Preferred Way of Dealing with Pictures on Blogger

My preferred way of dealing with pictures on Blogger

I haven't blogged for a while & had forgotten how un-fun (not fun; unenjoyable) it was to add a small/medium sized picture to a Blogger post.

Yesterday, I uploaded some small pics for a tutorial to Blogger. The pics have small print on them.
When I finished the post. I realized that clicking on the pictures would not enlarge them to their normal size nor any larger size. So, today, I had to upload the same pictures to another webservice. (I used Photobucket.com). Next I painstakingly linked the Blogger pics to the new Photobucket links. Coding, even simple html coding, is not that fun. It took some time but I finished it.

Blogger uses its sister-site Picasa.google.com to handle posted pics. You get 3 choices of picture size when you upload; they are small, medium & large. I used "large" in this example, and it wasn't big enough to my liking.

Another reason which frustrated the process, is that adjusting the placement of photos/pics on your post is very non user friendly. The editing "Compose" window is small, and "dragging" your pics, especially large pics to another area on the blog is very difficult, if not impossible. I ended up moving 3-4 pics successfully by dragging; the remaining 2 that I had to move was done by using the "Edit Html" window.

Here's the suggestion of this post.
  • Upload your pics to another web-service if you have more than 2-3 pics.
  • Make sure the web-service has either hot-linking or webpage/blogpage friendly embeddable links
  • The ones I like to use are:
- Photobucket.com
- Tinypic.com
- Mediafire.com
I heard Flickr.com is a good one to use; You need to have/open a Yahoo account to use Flickr.

Friday, May 21, 2010

063 - jphs, jpeg hide & seek, test

063 - - steganography series: simple apps to encrypt things from your little brother or sister. "jphs"(jpeg hide and seek) test

jphs for windows version 0.5 by Allan Latham

Jphswin.exe = the program

This program encrypts a file into an existing jpg file. The hidden file size limitation should be about
1/10th the size of the jpg!


To "decrypt" the test file "jphs-test1.jpg" (approx 21 Kb, md5-hash:d894f502137973ae0a2182e32fb054d4. This is a picture of a happy face on a blue background):

Step1. Click on "Open jpeg" button & then choose jphs-test1.jpg
Step2. Click "Seek" button. A pass phrase window appears. The pass phrase is "password".
Step3. Next, a save file dialog window appears. Save the file with an arbitrary name like jphs-content.gif. (You have to enter the extension.)

If the process is successful, you will have a resultant .gif file approximately 2 Kb in size, md5-hash:21b5afd61cdebbaf4491ee748e0c6762.

Links:
box.net "jphs-test1.jpg" http://www.box.net/steganography/1/43429648/440359102

mediafire "jphs-test1.jpg" http://www.mediafire.com/file/yzbuwmmdoyg/jphs-test1.jpg :
Unlimited Free Image and File Hosting at MediaFire

photobucket "jphs-test1.jpg": http://i556.photobucket.com/albums/ss4/jcpma/20100521stegano/th_jphs-test1.jpg
jphs-test1.jpg

tinypic "jphs-test1.jpg": http://i50.tinypic.com/1zvsikp.jpg
Image and video hosting by TinyPic

.
mediafire: App.Pkg: jphswin.zip archive http://www.mediafire.com/file/mvmqwjn32dg/jphswin.zip
box.net: App.Pkg: jphswin.zip archive http://www.box.net/steganography/1/43429648/440359180

Thursday, May 6, 2010

062 - bmpPacker test

062 - - steganography series: simple apps to encrypt things from your little brother or sister. "bmpPacker" test

bmpPacker version 1.2a

This app. encodes a file into a self-generated "noisy" bitmap (.bmp) file.
When you view the resultant .bmp image, it looks like "noise" or "video snow".
The program is bmpPacker.exe. There is an accompanying file called bmpPacker.cfg.

The test-file to decrypt is "bmpPacker-test.bmp" 4 Kb, md5-hash:722479e25226ec9fe5315957e3263d2f.

Step1. Open bmpPacker.exe; use these "options": "blowfish", and "ascii" mode.
Step2. Click the "Encode/Decode" button and open the file "bmpPacker-test.bmp". This is a picture of a narrow strip of static.
Step3. Type into the window the passphrase "password" into both fields. Press "OK".

If successful, you will find a resultant "rich text file" (bmpPacker-content.rtf 2 Kb, md5-hash:3b81b00cb2766ee69918437a2146b6fe).

Notes:
* The information for the name and extension of the hidden file is contained in the bitmap.
* The program provides a self-generated CRC32 checksum; This is somewhat considerate and reassuring.
* The password has to be at least 8 characters long.





The bitmap generated from this test, in this instance, looks like a dark horizontal line.

This originally was the bmp uploaded image to blogger.com ; [Don't use this one as Blogger automatically converts bmp files to jpg (bmpPacker-test.jpg) ! --similarly, Tinypic.com and Photobucket.com also converts .bmp files to .jpg files] ; Use the links below.




image link at mediafire.com (bmpPacker-test.bmp); this black line below is the bitmap:
http://www.mediafire.com/file/2jezmlznzhg/bmpPacker-test.bmp

Unlimited Free Image and File Hosting at MediaFire


image link at box.net (bmpPacker-test.bmp):
http://www.box.net/steganography/1/43429648/440358398

App.Pkg:

link to bmpPacker app package at mediafire (bmpPacker.zip):
http://www.mediafire.com/?c1ymmjm22zi

link to bmpPacker app package at box.net (bmpPacker.zip):
http://www.box.net/steganography/1/43429648/440359498

.
.

http://mediafire.com/jcpmamediafire
mediafire= jcpmamediafire~~A~~m
#$%%
http://box.net/steganography
 
*re-jcpmaone-blogger* *re-jcpma-lv-cm-histats*