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When you click on the icon, a javascript opens a popup window with a page that shows the image. The popup window is sized exactly to hold the image.
The problem occurs in Internet Explorer: when the image is shown in the popup window, the bottom-most pixel line of the image is not drawn, so there is a one pixel high white line at the bottom of the window.
If you move the window so the bottom of it is outside the screen, then in again, you will se that it's redrawn correctly, and the image fills the window exactly.
(In Netscape, the images is drawn correctly.)
Do you know a way to make IE draw the entire image correctly when the page is loaded?
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Yes, I am familiar with this problem, but so far I did not try to fight it, since this is definitely a browser bug, not my fault. I would also like to know some workaround if any exists.
I have the same thing happening on http://www.politics.lviv.ua/ The top picture http://www.politics.lviv.ua/images/header01.jpg is not showing properly. Just as GreenGhost described, the problem appears with the last row of pixels and dissapears occasionally after resizing the window, reload, moving the window or changing the focus into another window and back. In my case this gives a 2px white horizontal line instead of the one of 1px height (right below this top picture).
I experience this on IE5.0 and IE5.5
I don't have IE6.0 to check.






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Yes, people say it's IE5.5 bug only.
(I am probably wrong about IE5.0)
Yes, I experience this only in IE 5.5. I have also tried on two computers with IE 6.0, two with IE 5.0 and one with IE 4.75, and they do not show this bug.
Good, now I know that it actually is a bug, and where it occurs.
Anyone got any idea on how to cheat IE 5.5 into displaying the image correctly?

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If you are still interested, you may try Ctrl+F5 or just F5 to see the problem. Some people say it only appears in this case in their IE5.5 and never after the very first loading. Personally I experience it pretty often right after the first loading as well.
If you are still interested, you may try Ctrl+F5 or just F5 to see the problem. Some people say it only appears in this case in their IE5.5 and never after the very first loading. Personally I experience it pretty often right after the first loading as well.






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I have now tested it in IE 5.5, and also checked so that it doesn't cause any problems in Netscape 4 or 6.
(I've installed IE 5.5 in a VMWare session fo Windows 98, but that didn't show up the bug. I had to wait until I got home to test it.)
I agree with your observation about image size. I have a page that shows thumbnails, and there is never any problem there. It was only the large images that showed the bug.
> Nice, that really seems to work. :)
Glad for you! :)~
<http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=KB;EN-US;Q277571>

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Pretty strange, that it didn't help.
This bug doesn't affect gif images. However it is far not always possible to use gif instead of jpg for good results.
HTML
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HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is the main markup language for creating web pages and other information to be displayed in a web browser, providing both the structure and content for what is sent from a web server through the use of tags. The current implementation of the HTML specification is HTML5.