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Jbjon
- If anyone from 1989 calls and needs a database reference manual get them in touch with me! #dataease #mandrawer http://t.co/CbnFBuUq
- @KnackeredCoder oh I agree. It all helps. 2nd in the table is a great start. I'd just like wins to be try based,penalty light tussles
- @KnackeredCoder not exactly singing. As they said it was Scotland that lost not England that won.
- That was so close to a try for Scotland. I reckon it was his wrist that stopped that ball rotating but it was nearly his hand. #BBC6nations
- @rhys_isterix I think they're getting back on top of this game. England dented their confidence mid first half.
"If anyone from 1989 calls and needs a database reference manual get them in touch with me! #dataease #mandrawer http://t.co/CbnFBuUq" — jbjon
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Speedy MIME Image decoding using HTML
I’ve been working with our Esendex Email MMS service which forwards any inbound MMS picture messages to an email address. As the picture is MIME encoded I needed a quick way to check the image included.
Thanks to a post by Zmeeagain I found the very handy trick of pasting the Base64 encoded text into an HTML Image tag to quickly render the message in a web browser.
Simply create a new HTML file and paste your Base64 text replacing BASE64TEXT and ensure that the data: type reflects the MIME encoding type of the attached image (image/jpeg in this case):
<html><body><img src="data:image/jpeg;base64,BASE64TEXT"/></body></html>Save the file as an HTML document and open in your favourite browser. Voila! Simples, hey?