I, too, would like to see your pics.
But, as others have pointed out, you are not showing the complete "path" of the url (uniform resource locator) that tells the computer where the photo is, and how to get there.
Generally, a url, or web address, has to look something like this (this is not a real website - at least that I know of - but rather an example):
http://www.mydomain/myphotos/campphotos/bestphoto.jpgThe "http://" part stands for
hyper
text
transfer
protocol
"www" stands for world wide web.
"mydomain" tells the precise name of the specific place on the web for the computer to go to look.
"/" means a sub-folder, followed by the name of that folder.
"bestphoto.jpg" tells the computer what document you want to open (bestphoto) and the type of document that it is, .jpg (a .jpg is generally a photo or a graphic of some type).
Thus, when one clicks on a link like "http://www.mydomain/myphotos/campphotos/bestphoto.jpg" you are sending your computer a set of instructions, that says something like this: "I want you to open the photo bestphoto that is a .jpg image. This image is located at mydomain. At mydomain, the image is located within the campphotos folder, which is located within the myphotos folder.
If any part of this information is missing, say, the "http://" or is imprecise in any way (maybe there is an accidental space in myphotos so that it reads instead my photos) the computer will not be able to find what you have asked it to.
Think of it this way: You need precise instructions if you are driving someplace in your car, if you want to arrive at your destination. Same for travelling to a precise location on the web.
Feeling geeky today.
Anne