Hi David, Your new images page is on the web. The way the pages with our AAO menu bar on the left side are generated is by placing a .ht file into the correct directory and then a makefile is run that automatically creates the .html file. Any file without the menu bar is straight html. I modified your page to be in the correct format and have included it for you below to use as your page to make changes. Of course, you can view this page when making changes but it wont have the menu bar and the AAO address until the makefile runs on the file. Knowing this we have 2 choices: 1. You can modify the template I have sent you and then send it to me when you want to place it on the web. 2. or you can have permissions to do it yourself but the .html file will not be generated until each evening. I think the best solution is that you first attempt to send me the .ht file and I can place it and run the makefile code immediately. However, if I am away you can place the .ht file yourself and the the .html will be produced when the batch job next runs. I hope that is clear, Katrina ----------------------
This page gives you access to a series of unique astronomical images made at the Anglo-Australian Observatory by David Malin.
The pictures are arranged by source and by object type. From here you can also find out how to buy them (from our (Photo Sales page) and find technical details of how they were made. Most images now load complete with captions, NGC 2000.0 entry and other information.
The images seen here are low resolution digital versions of almost 200 high quality colour photographs, most of them made from glass plates using a three-colour process. All the images are copyright and must not be mirrored or reproduced in any form without written permission. However, this is not intended to inhibit their use, and the image files displayed here are presented as an on-line catalogue. This files can be downloaded for personal use from our FTP location. We also welcome queries about our reproduction rights and conditions.
Spectacular images from the
3.9m Anglo-Australian Telescope
Objects photographed with the
wonderful wide field of the UK Schmidt Telescope
Northern hemisphere objects
photographed with the Isaac Newton and Hale 5m Telescopes
Black and white prints
from the AAT
Infrared images made by IRIS
on the AAT We can supply the pictures as
David Malin, dfm@aaoepp.aao.gov.au 10 March, 1999