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St.
Martin of Tours
Purpose
This web page was created to give praise, honor, glory, and thanksgiving to the living and true God. It was created out of love for Jesus Christ, the living Son of the Father and our hope for eternal life. Images
The images contained on this page are of objects present at St. Martin of Tours' Church. The images were taken with an Agfa 780C digital camera at maximum resolution (800x1200 dpi) and 24-bit color. The images were then cropped for suitability of purpose. Most images exist as both a lower resolution thumbnail image and the higher resolution original image. The thumbnail image typically requires 5-7 seconds (per image) to download to your computer using a 28.8K modem and is displayed when you view a page. To look at the higher resolution version of the image, click on the displayed thumbnail image. The higher resolution images may require 30-60 seconds to download using a computer connected with a 28.8K modem. The scanned images of text and artwork were scanned using an HP OfficeJet 315. Two scans were typically taken, one at 75 dpi and one at 300 dpi. The lower resolution images are typically 80KB in size and can take 15-20 seconds per image to load when using a 28.8K modem. The image with greater resolution is typically just under 2MB in size and can be viewed by clicking on the lower resolution image. Music
The
background music has been selected from various Catholic and Christian sites.
An attempt has been made to correlate the background music with the theme of
each page. The
use of .wav files have been avoided to minimize the time required to load the
various pages. Instead MIDI files, which are often about 10% of the size
of .wav files, are used throughout the site. Compatibility
This website was developed and tested using:
The processors
were typically Intel Pentium IV, 1.7Ghz or 2.4Ghz for the XP environment and
Intel Pentium II, for the Windows 2000 enviroment.
If you encounter problems
using these pages, please send an e-mail to: Webmaster
. Text
The
text found on various pages is a combination of original authorship, excerpts
from historical texts and well-known prayers and novenas. |