being the reference to the folder. The reference to a particular file (img002.jpg in this case) is built from two parts - path to the folder and the file name.
The unfortunate consequence of this decision that I cannot use it in a fashion that is more standard - and it would allow me to show the image title as a more meaningful text than img002.jpg.
In summary, I would like this format
with <a class="UseyourDrive-directlink" href="https://docs.google.com/file/d/19j74wUwaK0PUlQXoevQETfG6gvtOfM4J/view/img002.jpg" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Ino's younger sister/a>
This would allow me to compose the same text section in a more natural way:
where the Lada's image is indeed a link to that img002,jpg file, so click on that (small) image results with the full image shown in the new browser window.
Here is a typical situation, where I am writing an article describing some details about a gallery that is an UYD object:
It would be nice if you can enhance the parsing of the UYD links - at the moment the above depicted link is created as
I am interpreting the current situation as
being the reference to the folder. The reference to a particular file (
img002.jpgin this case) is built from two parts - path to the folder and the file name.The unfortunate consequence of this decision that I cannot use it in a fashion that is more standard - and it would allow me to show the image title as a more meaningful text than
img002.jpg.In summary, I would like this format
This would allow me to compose the same text section in a more natural way:
where the Lada's image is indeed a link to that
img002,jpgfile, so click on that (small) image results with the full image shown in the new browser window.