Okay...

I'm no coder but the relevant html seems to be:

<div id="fig:threearrows" class="figure">
<p><img src="./images/threearrows.png" width="300" height="300"  
align="center" alt="./images/threearrows.png" /></p>
<p>Buried services suite</p>
</div>

The source Org file is called (in Windows)

\site\Experimental-manuals\Manual1.org

Where folder "site" contains all the files.

Manual1.org calls a dozen #+INCLUDEd Org files arrranged like this:

site\foldername\filename.org

using this format: in Manual1.org

---------

* Introduction to this manual :scope:

This is an experimental manual, with selected export. The selected text is  
based on the tag "scope".

#+INCLUDE: "../foldername/filename.org"

---------

The images are arranged like this:

\site\foldername\images\picture.png


All the image files are included in each of the filename.org files  
something like this:

#+ATTR_HTML: width="500" height="500" align="center"
#+CAPTION: My picture
#+LABEL: fig:mypicure
[[./images/mypicture.png]]

When I export from filename.org (to LateX and html), the images obligingly  
appear.

However when I export from Manual.org, there is the standard broken picture  
link.

I suspect that the exporter is looking for the image in

\site\Experimental-manuals\images\mypicture.png (which doesn't exist)

where it should be looking in

\site\foldername\images\mypicture.png


Phew!

John





On , Jambunathan K <kjambunathan@gmail.com> wrote:



> John





> > Hi


> >


> >


> >


> > I am trying to export html from an Org file "A.org". The Org file is  
> largly


> > constructed from other Org files "1.org", "2.org", "3.org", etc. via


> > "#+INCLUDE:". These "1.org", "2.org", "3.org", etc. files have a number  
> of images


> > included.


> >


> >


> >


> > However the images aren't included in the export of A.org.


> >


> >


> >


> > What I think is happening is that the images are being looked for in  
> the relative


> > path from "A.org", whereas they should be looked at for in the relative  
> path from


> > the "1.org", "2.org" files. Am I correct, and is there a workaround  
> (other than


> > using an absolute path)?


> >





> Provide an example of dir organization, some simple orgfiles and the


> generated html output samples.





> The more the details and samples provided more there would be incentive


> for someone to help you out.





> Jambunathan K.





> >


> >


> > Thanks


> >


> > John





> --