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introduction very basic information what is important, and what doesn't matter the basic page HEAD and BODY HTML Tags META Tags backgrounds - colors backgrounds - images pictures links pictures as links email links tables part 1 tables part 2 lining things up frames part 1 frames part 2 frames part 3 what tools to use putting it all together making search engines love you viewing your page as you work making your page pay for itself page counters resources how do they do that? being sure it's right before you go public my links my sponsors What NOT to do |
PicturesYou will certainly want to include a picture or two on your page. You can use .gif or .jpg images.The basic form for doing that is: <IMG SRC="mypicture.jpg"> This assumes that the image "mypicture.jpg" is in the same directory as your page. If it's in a different directry, or even on a different website, you'll have to specify exactly where it is: <IMG SRC="http://www.somedomain.com/somedirectory/mypicture.jpg"> The above is all that's required. But there are other things you can add to your image tag to make your page load faster, or make your image stand out. Your page will load faster if you define the height and width of your picture. It must be defined in pixels. for example: HEIGHT="150" WIDTH="200" - If these are not the actual dimensions of your picture, most browsers will resize the picture and show it that size. <IMG SRC="mypicture.jpg" HEIGHT="150" WIDTH="200"> To add a border around the picture, add the following: BORDER="1" or if you want a heavier border, try BORDER="2" - You can make the border as prominent as you want. <IMG SRC="mypicture.jpg" HEIGHT="150" WIDTH="200" BORDER="3"> If you want the picture centered, use the center tags around it: <CENTER> <IMG SRC="mypicture.jpg" HEIGHT="150" WIDTH="200" BORDER="3"></CENTER> If you'd rather have your picture at the left side of the page, just be sure it starts a new line, by using a paragraph or line break tag. It is also good practice do define "ALT" - the word or phrase that will be displayed if for some reason your image doesn't show. Also, with most browsers, pointing at the image will cause your ALT text to show. To define your ALT, just include the definition in your IMG tag. For example:<IMG SRC="mypicture.jpg" HEIGHT="150" WIDTH="200" BORDER="3" ALT="This is my picture."> The quotation marks around the phrase are important, so be sure to include them. |
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