[Stratoscope]

So I'm on my phone and I'm looking at this GitHub repo. It has an animated screenshot that I can't quite make out, and it doesn't let me pinch zoom to see it better.

I try tapping on the image in the hope that it will give me a standalone image I can zoom in on.

Instead, it takes me to a page that asks me, "Do You Live In San Jose And Like Asian Women?" And "Meet The Best Type Of Girls Who'll Do Anything For You."

And I still can't zoom in on the screenshot.

Tip to open source authors: don't host your screenshots on postimg.cc.

[isacikgoz]

I am sorry about that, I will move gif to the repository. Since Imgur is blocked in my country I went to first alternative and didn’t know it is way it is.

[user234683]

Github let's you host images in issues. So what you can do is make an issue with all your images in it, and immediately close it.

[lucasverra]

Github let you host images. In repo. cf => https://github.com/lucasverra/partnerImages/blob/master/fake...

free hosting by MS. we should all use it :)

[isacikgoz]

wow, that's neat! thank you.

[Stratoscope]

Excellent! There is always some detail like that, isn't there? :-)

Thanks for creating this. Keep up the good work!

[trulyrandom]

Extra tip: place the screenshot in the Git repository itself and link to it from the README.

[isacikgoz]

I just wanted to keep repository size small, but I think it will be better to keep it on repository anyway.

[Cthulhu_]

You can create a branch called gh-pages (which you can branch off from the initial commit and keep separate from your main repo) and link the image from your generated github.io page as well - see https://help.github.com/articles/configuring-a-publishing-so.... That won't make the repository itself small, but it will keep the master branch clean. Alternatively you could create a separate docs or Github Pages repository under the same organization.