Image not showing in img tag even after the src is correct

 If the `src` attribute of an `img` tag is correct, but the image is not displaying, there could be several reasons for this issue. Here are some common troubleshooting steps to identify and resolve the problem:


1. **Check the File Path**: Verify that the path specified in the `src` attribute is correct. It should be relative to the HTML file or an absolute URL. Ensure that the file extension and case sensitivity (if applicable) match the actual image file.


2. **File Permissions**: Make sure that the image file has the necessary read permissions for the web server or the user's browser to access it.


3. **Check the Image Format**: Ensure that the image is in a supported format (e.g., JPEG, PNG, GIF) and not a format that the browser doesn't recognize.


4. **File Size**: Large images may take some time to load. Check if the image file is exceptionally large and may be causing a delay in rendering.


5. **Network Issues**: If the image is hosted on an external server, check if there are any network issues or if the server hosting the image is temporarily down.


6. **HTML Markup**: Ensure that the HTML markup is valid. There should be no typos or syntax errors in the `img` tag, and it should be properly closed with `</img>`.


7. **Ad Blockers and Content Security Policies**: Some browser extensions, ad blockers, or content security policies may block the loading of images. Check if any of these are affecting the display.


8. **Browser Cache**: Clear your browser cache and try reloading the page. Cached content can sometimes interfere with the display of new images.


9. **Error Console**: Open the browser's developer tools and check the error console for any error messages related to the image loading.


10. **Check for Redirects**: Sometimes, the server might be set up to redirect image requests. Make sure the URL in the `src` attribute does not lead to a redirect.


11. **Cross-Origin Issues**: If the image is hosted on a different domain, there might be cross-origin security restrictions. Ensure that the server hosting the image supports Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS).


12. **Image Content**: Verify that the image content itself is not corrupted or empty.


If you've gone through these troubleshooting steps and the image is still not displaying, you may want to provide more details about your specific case, including the HTML code and image source, to get further assistance.

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