#Jalbum using hyphens in image captions software#

*|Default title|Default summary text for sigplusДЄs shown in the example, both title and summary are optional. Image file name, title and summary in labels.txt are separated by a | (vertical bar).ДЄ sample labels.txt is shown below: example.png|An image title|A longer, more verbose description.Д®xample.jpg||A description that may contain html formatting.ДЄpple.jpg|A ripe apple|This apple not only looks great but tastes just as good.Д«unny.jpg|A cute bunny|This terra-cotta bunny has been laser-scanned at Budapest University of Technology.

associates default captions with wildcard patterns.

defines a relative order of images in the gallery, and.

binds a short title and summary text to images,.

Labels fileДЄ labels file (typically called labels.txt) is a plain text file in the image folder with a three-fold function:

#Jalbum using hyphens in image captions software#

These software can usually be configured in such a way as to restrict the tags added to images to those in the standard set.

This function is known to fail, thereby not returning any metadata whatsoever, if the image contains non-standard proprietary tags added by commercial applications (e.g.

The implementation uses the PHP function iptcparse. Metadata are extracted from the APP13 IPTC block. This implies that if you use no external labels file ( labels.txt) to attach captions to images or the caption is missing, sigplus will use IPTC tags Headline and Caption-Abstract to label images.

default caption specified in the back-end.

default caption set via a labels.txt file with a wildcard pattern containing ? and *.

The following all act as sources for image captions (in decreasing order of precedence): In contrast, the summary text, which is usually a sentence long, will appear below or next to the magnified image within the lightbox pop-up window.

as alternate text for the img element in the generated HTML content (to help search engines identify images).

inside the lightbox pop-up window as a window title, in a distinctive position.

directly on the page, either in an overlay caption, or above or below preview images, and.

The title, which is usually a few words long, will typically appear