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 IMLDS2
  		posted on December 23, 2000 09:52:09 PM
How many kps(?)= 1MB?

I'm trying to figure out how many pics I can put on a limited web space...

Any help out there?

Merry Christmas!

Carole

 
 bhearsch
  		posted on December 23, 2000 10:03:58 PM
Hi. This URL will give you the answer. http://webopedia.internet.com/TERM/b/byte.html

Blanche
 
 reston_ray
  		posted on December 23, 2000 10:10:16 PM
K=1000

pic size of 20K = 50 pics per million X 5 = 250 pics.

Larger pics mean fewer can be stored.

This does not take into account the need for seperation spaces and uneven numbers.

Crowded space causes problems like a full hard drive leads to s/w errors.

Think this is correct and hope it helps.

 
 IMLDS2
  		posted on December 23, 2000 10:39:02 PM
OK...so if my pic is 56kps that is 1/2 K?

Did you mean in 5 meg I should get 250 20k(or kps?)pics?

I just created a web page on Prodigy..I want to also have a page to store my pics...how do I find out how much room my web page took of the free 5meg?

How come this is HARD for me to understand? 30 yrs ago I LOVED computers..I was data entry and could program the sorter, reporducer and data entry machines like a wiz.

However, I took programming and dropped out..could REMEMBER the name I gave stuff...and I'm having real trouble with all this html.

Perhaps if I had a chart (like the food pyramid ) that could SHOW me step one..2..3..

I always HATED geometry and word puzzles(the train is going x and the other is going y..when will they meet?....I also held my head and said I don't CARE when they meet!..

Now algebra was different..I liked that.

Carole



 
 abacaxi
  		posted on December 24, 2000 03:42:46 AM
It can be one REALLY BIG picture, or dozens of smaller ones.

Imagine it as FOUR floppy diskettes (the 3.5inch ones) and you will be close. How many of your typical auction images can you fit into a floppy?



 
 reamond
  		posted on December 24, 2000 03:53:37 AM
The "k" in your 56 kbs example stands for 1000. So your example is 56,000 bs.

 
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