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// request.cf · coarse context
A page that knows where it met you.
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Latest comment: 5 months ago4 comments2 people in discussion
At R rotunda, we have three images that would work well as a horizontal row on desktop (laptop, tablet) view:
[[:File:Half r from malmesbury bible.jpg |thumb |An r rotunda (the middle letter) in the word "quadraginta" in a Latin Bible of 1407, on display in Malmesbury Abbey, Wiltshire, England]]
[[:File:Pablo-Hurus-Zaragoza-1496-annotated.png |thumb |upright 1.4 |Example from early printing by Pablo Hurus in 1496 in Zaragoza, Spain. The sample includes the types for r rotunda (marked red), ordinary r (marked green), and Tironian et (marked blue).]] This image would be better at upright=2.0 or more
[[:File:Caslon-specimen-1763-great-primer-black.png |thumb |upright=1.4|Example from 18th-century typesetting in England, printed 1763 by William Caslon I in London. The sample shows r rotunda used in the words or, Mayors and corporate.]]
(but not combined into a collage, we mustn't forget most visitors use smartphones).
Latest comment: 5 months ago1 comment1 person in discussion
This section gives some bad advice. From MOS:IMAGELOC: "A consistent left margin creates a stable anchor for tracking through lines of text, making it more readable or accessible"; stacking images on the right is preferable to alternating left and right. It seems to me that stacking images only becomes ugly when they are of different widths, and even then I would argue that alternating is just as ugly.
Also the "add more text" advice isn't very useful; text should only be added on its own merits, not to improve image formatting.
This article has a logo (image) in the infobox. When I search “Democrat…” on Wikipedia (using the iPhone app), suggested pages are populated. Most have a small thumbnail next to the article title, some articles do not - like this one.
I checked how this displays using my mobile browser and the search preview has a thumbnail, but it’s a generic grey box.
I could add the updated 2025 party logo (uploaded to Commons by another user) as a thumbnail, which would then show in the article search preview. But, this goes against guidelines, I think, by duplicating an image at the top of the article.
I think thumbnails in search results are very useful, especially for more visual users, to help with finding the correct / relevant Wikipedia article.
Latest comment: 2 months ago3 comments2 people in discussion
I set the thumbnail size at 220px on my preferences but it's not working for some reason. The pictures are now either too small or too big. What is going? I don't know what to do. GustavoCza (talk • contribs) 22:06, 8 May 2026 (UTC)Reply
Latest comment: 19 days ago1 comment1 person in discussion
When displaying one image as a thumbnail of a different image (using thumb=), I'm curious as to whether the displayed image can be resized at all? The usual size parameter doesn't seem to work at all when this is used, and the resulting image is simply displayed at full size. I couldn't find any information about whether it's even possible to resize it in this scenario, so any info on this either way would be helpful. --Darksal Axe (talk) 09:35, 8 July 2026 (UTC)Reply