Using an image from Wikimedia Commons

In this example a Wikimedia Commons image is used to dynamically create an IIIF image using properties defined in the ve-image tag. In this use the url attribute in the ve-image tag should reference the highest-resolution version of the image available from the Wikimedia Commons site. This is usually found in the Original file link. In addition to the url attribute, the attributes label, description, attribution, and license may also be specified. At a minimum the label attribute should be defined.

In this example a Wikimedia Commons image is again used to dynamically create an IIIF image. In this example the manifest attribute is defined in the ve-image tag. No other attributes are needed as the Juncture IIIF service is able to automatically retrieve IIIF property values from the Wikimedia Commons web site. If a custom caption is desired an optional title attribute can be used to override the default label in the generated IIIF Manifest.

In this example the title attribute is used to override the auto-generated label attribute in the IIIF manifest.

In this example the shortform version of the manifest URL is used.

Using a self-hosted image in Github

In this example an image hosted in a Github repository is used to create an IIIF version of the image used in image viewer. The url attribute in the ve-image tag references the file using the Github raw.githubusercontent.com URL syntax. Other IIIF properties are also defined using ve-image attributes. Recognized attributes are label, description, attribution, and license.

In this example an image hosted in a Github repository is used to create an IIIF version of the image used in image viewer.

In this example an image hosted in a Github repository is referenced using a shorthand manifest URL.