In my world, I use images to create section dividers that offer more visual interest than a simple horizontal line. Since these run across the whole page, it's very easy to accidentally click on them, showing the image properties. I can set each individual image tag to have the "nolink" modifier to stop that, but I have to remember that every time I have a divider.
I'd even prefer the tag to have the opposite behaviour... always a nolink by default unless you manually add [img|link] attribute. But i'm guessing a billion legacy tag references would be something of a drama :)
This would be great! I already add "nolink" to every image I use (decorative or illustrative or whatever) because all my work is credited elsewhere, so I don't ever want viewers going to the image properties page. This would be so much easier.
While this is doable with css, it's really nice to have a solution that's easier for people who aren't css wizards. A lot of people like to use images for decoration rather than illustration, and this would be an easier way to make them flow into the page. Plus it prevents readers accidentally leaving the page because they touched a divider image halfway through
Yes please! I want to use my manuscript's dividers in my articles as well, for more unity.