Optimizing the Graphics File
February 14, 2004
he first place to start is by saving your graphics file in a Web-ready way.The way you save a graphics file for print use and the way you save it
he first place to start is by saving your graphics file in a Web-ready way.The way you save a graphics file for print use and the way you save it
SS is an integral part of the future of the Web. You’ll need it in your toolkit sooner rather than later. It is particularly important with the advent of XML.
agging an XML document is, in many ways, similar to tagging an HTML document. Here are some of the most important guidelines to follow.Rule #1: Remember the XML declarationThis declaration
here are many sound file formats to chose from. The format you pick will depend on your what your audience can use and the types of sounds you have. You
he image tag, offers several attributes that you should always include for best use of graphics: Attribute:What it does:width Specifies the width of the graphic you are inserting into the
olor Values: name, #hex, rgb(R%, G%, B%), rgb(R, G, B)You have four options for specifying color: As a standard color name As a hexadecimal value As an RGB percentage As
raphics are a common way of bringing color into a Web site. Your create your images using your favorite editor, test your color palette on different browsers/platforms, and drop the
f you’ve been reading any of the headlines you’d think that XML is the greatest invention since auto-start coffee makers. It’s being touted as the wave of the future and
he decisions you make about file format, compression, palette, resolution, and bit depth effect both quality and download speeds.There are a number of technical decisions you’ll need to make as