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You can put as many img tags as you want, with any format that you like, today. If your visitors support the formats you're emdedding, then you're good to go. S

You can put as many img tags as you want, with any format that you like, today. If your visitors support the formats you're emdedding, then you're good to go. Strategy #2: javascript detection, ala modernizr webp tests. Most users who don't run their own servers also don't know a thing about image formats - so the point may be moot. :-) In fact, this is why this problem should be automated. Most blogs are serving uncompressed images, which are resized on the client - worst of all cases.

greggman 14y ago
> You can put as many img tags as you want, with any format that you like, today. If your visitors support the formats you're emdedding you're good to go Hmmm, If I put multiple image tags with various formats that may or may not work on different browsers I'll get lots of broken image boxes on my page. Not quite "good to go" I think. No? > Most users who don't run their own servers also don't know a thing about image formats Really? I suspect that very few web designers know how to run a server but all of them know the differences between .png, .gif, .jpg and now whatever is needed for HD-DPI