Images and other Media

## Basic Instructions for Inserting Images
Only images that have been uploaded to Wiki doc can be used. To upload images, use the upload page. You can find the uploaded image on theimage list.
See the Wikidoc's image use policy as a guideline used on Wikidoc.
All information on this page is attributed to Wikipedia and its contributors

# More Detailed Instructions for Inserting Images and its Syntax

## Type
- "thumbnail" or "thumb": Image is scaled down to a standard, user specified width, by default 180 pixels, and a box is added around the image. If a caption is written, it is shown below the image. Image defaults to placement on the 'right' unless overridden with the 'Location' attribute (see above).
- "frame": Original image size is preserved, and a box is added around the image. If a caption is written, it is shown below the image.
- (nothing specified): Original image size is preserved, no border is added around the image. If a caption is written, it is not shown.
- "border": Same as if nothing is specified, but a border is added around the image.

## Location
- "right": Image including its box is placed on the right side of the page. The article text that follows the image flows around the image.
- "left": Image including its box is placed on the left side of the page. The article text that follows the image flows around the image.
- "center": Image including its box is placed in the center of the page. The article text that follows the image is placed below the image.
- "none": Image including its box is placed on the left side of the page. The article text that follows the image is placed below the image.

## Size
- "100px": Scales the image down to make it 100 pixels wide. Replace any number for 100. If you specify "thumbnail" and a value here, this value will take precedent. If the image is already smaller than your specified value, the image stays at its size.
- "100x200px": Scales the image to be no wider than 100 pixels and no higher than 200 pixels. Image will keep its original aspect ratio

## Caption
Any element which cannot be identified as one of the above is assumed to be caption text.

# New advanced syntax for inserting images
The new syntax is backward compatible, so articles don't have to be changed. 
In the syntax ] (e.g. ] shown in the left), several options can be set when including an image. Those affect the placing of the image, its size or the way the image will be presented. The options are right, left, center, none, sizepx, thumbnail (thumb), frame, andalternate (caption) text.
The options can be combined, and vertical bars ("|") are used to separate options from each other.  The options can be put in any order.  An unknown option is taken as the caption text, but this seems to appear only if thumbnail is specified.  If there are two or more unknown options, the last one upstages the rest:] (shown on the right).
Here is the description of the options other than the caption text:
An "enlarge"-icon is put also in the lower margin of the thumbnail. Both the image itself and the icon link to the image description page with the image in its actual size. The icon shows the link title "Enlarge" in its hoverbox, even in cases where this term does not apply, because it leads from the enlarged image to the one with the actual size. E.g. ].]] (shown on the right).
With none of the options other than sizepx and alternate (caption) text, an embedded image is rendered inline.
gives
text text text text text text
text text text text text
text text text text
The option none can be used to have thumbnails without left- or right-alignment. This is probably most useful for tables. This is an example:

# Thumbnail with caption text underneath that has one or more links
It is also possible to include links in the caption text, e.g.:
] in London]]
Just make sure the number of opening and closing square brackets are right. One extra or missing would mean the entire image syntax line would not work.

# Additional caption formatting options
Additional caption formatting options are possible.
] '''in London''']]
All of the normal text formatting options work.

# How Do I Insert a Whole Bunch of Pictures in Gallery like format?

## This is another example of preparing gallery like format. Pictures are larger and whole gallery is centered;

# Another example of image gallery preparation

## The same style gallery for two images

# How Do I Keep All The Text From Floating Around The Image? How Can I Get The Text To Begin Again Below the Image? Cancelling The Floating-Around-Image Mode
After having had an image floating next to text, putting further text below it and again using the full width can be done with the following markup.  This blocks an image from appearing next to the material following this markup, possibly due to aesthetic reasons or a change in topics.
For legacy align="right" (etc.) floating this
isn't good enough; legacy browsers would ignore inline
CSS. To cancel floating under all conditions the 
following markup (valid XHTML 1.0 transitional) works:
The same code can be issued by using template 
in certain namespaces (En, meta).

# Linking To A Page That Has A Detailed Description Of The Image
If you want to make a link to the description page for an image, use a leading colon before "image:" in an intra-wiki link, like this: ] which yields: humanbody