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Images:
How to access an image and display it on an HTML
document.
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Images:
All images on the internet "live" on a computer somewhere.
Anyone can call up an image to display if you know the address of
that image. To find the address or URL of an image, right
click, go to properties, the address, size and format of the image
will be displayed. For example, the image above,
<HTML>Images</HTML> will display the following information.
| Protocol: |
Hyper Text Transfer Protocol |
| Type: |
Paint Shop Pro 7 Image |
| Address (URL) |
http://xample.net/images1.jpg |
| Size: |
4583 bytes |
| Dimensions: |
200 X 130 pixels |
| Created: |
5-09-2003 |
| |
|
To display the above image we need to add an image tag <img> the
image tag has no closing tag. Within the image tag we need to
add the source, src, and the width and height, so the tag would look
like this.
<img src="http://xample.net/image1.jpg"
width="200" height="130" >
So, wherever you place this tag on your HTML document it will
appear.
Some hints on images:
Images tend to be large files that require far more time to load
than a text file. A good rule of thumb is to have all images
load within 20 seconds on a dial-up connection, otherwise the viewer
may leave. For a rough calculation lets assume you have 3
images, each 25K in size, on a dial-up connection we can assume the
best speed will be about 4K per second, so it would take your 3
images about 19 seconds to load.
Next lesson:
Tables--->
Tozo
5-09-2003 |
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