The IMG tag is used to present graphical images on your pages. In the example above, the HEIGHT and WIDTH attributes are shown, even though they are not mandatory. Despite the fact they are optional, consider them to be mandatory. If you do not use them, the browser will have to load and size all ...

Learn everything about lists.

Learn everything about links.

The TABLE tag is used to create presentation tables (like spreadsheets), but is more commonly used as a way of controlling the placement of text and images on web pages...

You probably see a lot of things in HTML documents that look like random sets of characters and numbers. These items such as #FF0FF0 and #E1A0BB when used with COLOR and BGCOLOR tell the browser what color to display your text or background in. It is not my point to bore you with hexadecimal math,...

There are in fact two major types of Image Maps: Server Side: This is the older method of doing image maps. The reason for finding out what type of server you are on is so you know what format to make your map files in. Client Side: These maps are implemented by placing the map coordinates in ...

This is the a method that we prefer to use, typically we will use this on all of our pages in one form or another. I feel that it is superior to image maps and JAVA for a few reasons: Low maintainence. Everybody pretty much can figure out what they mean. By using the ALT description- it works ...

It's a proven fact that the use of popup windows is a highly effective marketing technique that produces great results. However, they can be very irritating to your visitors. How can you use this powerful marketing technique without offending your visitors? Compromise and use a popup window that on....

Using Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) you can easily change the coloring of your browser scroll bars. Why would you want to do this? Well it further customizes your site and gives the visitor a sense of uniformity within the site. But all in all, it is a preference, some designers like it, some don' t....

Once upon a time, in the dark ages of the Early Internet, there were no images on the web pages (in fact, this is poetic - no images, on the web pages). There were just links. Hyperlinks, hyperlinks everywhere, and not an image to click. But as the Internet and the browsing technology improve...