The Image object calls a graphic file from the outside, as long as the format that IE can display is OK. It should be noted that VML is only used to display this picture and does not vectorize the picture. If it is enlarged in and out in the future, the image quality will change.
<v:image src="" style="position:relative;top:0;left:0;width:165;height:157" />
When I just query MSDN about VML information, the relevant menu on the left has been Unavailable. Does this mean that VML will be abandoned by Microsoft? Because of the rise of SVG, which has the advantages of VML and Flash, VML has been overshadowed. Once asked a foreigner who had blossomed VML software, he strongly recommended me to use SVG. But I think SVG is powerful, but like Flash, it has its own menu and its own fixed area. It is not very good to combine with other web elements (personal opinion). VML still has its own meaning of survival. However, it is certain that VML is supported in versions after IE. If you want to query some VML source information, you can access the following address: /workshop/author/vml/shape/?frame=true
<v:image src="" style="position:relative;top:0;left:0;width:165;height:157" />
When I just query MSDN about VML information, the relevant menu on the left has been Unavailable. Does this mean that VML will be abandoned by Microsoft? Because of the rise of SVG, which has the advantages of VML and Flash, VML has been overshadowed. Once asked a foreigner who had blossomed VML software, he strongly recommended me to use SVG. But I think SVG is powerful, but like Flash, it has its own menu and its own fixed area. It is not very good to combine with other web elements (personal opinion). VML still has its own meaning of survival. However, it is certain that VML is supported in versions after IE. If you want to query some VML source information, you can access the following address: /workshop/author/vml/shape/?frame=true