All posts by JasperStones555
If you know the name of the wiki but can't find it through the general search or new wikis, try searching for the wiki directly using a search engine. Include the keyword "wiki" along with the wiki name. If it's small or unpopular, this might help you locate it.
Yes, it's possible to remove images entirely from a wiki. Delete or unlink the image files from the wiki pages and remove any references to them in the markup or content.
In most systems, including online platforms and applications, if you have administrator privileges and you block yourself, it can lead to a situation where you might lose access to those privileges or encounter difficulties in unblocking yourself. However, the specific behavior may depend on the design and implementation of the system.
It's possible that the wiki has automatic filters or moderation settings that are removing your posts.
The sudden disappearance of your posts on the wiki could be due to automatic filters or moderation settings implemented by the platform. These systems are designed to prevent spam, inappropriate content, or other violations of community guidelines. If none of the moderators are currently online to address your concerns, you might want to review the wiki's rules and guidelines to ensure your posts align with their requirements. Additionally, consider reaching out to the moderators or the platform's support team to seek clarification on why your posts are being automatically deleted.
The decision to block someone on a particular wiki is ultimately at the discretion of the administrators and moderators of that specific community. Each online community has its own set of rules, guidelines, and standards of behavior. If an administrator decided to block someone based on their actions on a different wiki, it's likely because they believe those actions could have an impact on the community where the block was implemented.
Whether it's considered fair or not depends on the specific circumstances and the policies of the particular wiki. If you believe the block was unfair or have concerns, it's usually a good idea to reach out to the administrators or moderators of that wiki to discuss the situation. They may be able to provide more context and clarification about their decision.
It's important to remember that each online community is unique, and their rules may vary. Communication and understanding the community guidelines are key aspects of maintaining a positive online experience.
It seems like you're working with a JSON configuration for an interactive map, and you want to implement a feature where clicking on an area displays a new image with zoom. However, the provided code seems to lack the necessary JavaScript functionality to handle the interaction you're looking for.
To achieve the desired behavior, you'll need to incorporate some JavaScript code that handles the click event on the specified area and dynamically updates the displayed image. Here's an example using HTML, JavaScript, and jQuery:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
<title>Interactive Map</title>
<script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.6.4.min.js"></script>
</head>
<body>
<div id="map-container" style="position: relative;">
<img id="world-map" src="World map Fantasy Life.png" alt="World Map" style="width: 100%;">
</div>
<script>
$(document).ready(function() {
// Attach a click event to the area with the id "zone1"
$('#map-container').on('click', 'area#zone1', function() {
// Replace the world map with the zoomed-in image
$('#world-map').attr('src', 'Castel_map.png');
});
});
</script>
</body>
</html>
In this example:
The map is displayed within a container div.
An event listener is attached to the container for clicks on an area with the id "zone1" (you need to add an id to your area tag).
When the area is clicked, it updates the source of the world map image to display the zoomed-in image.
Remember to replace the placeholder "zone1" with the actual id you have for your area. This approach assumes that your map areas are defined using the HTML <area> element within an <img> tag.