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
sing XML for Web pages is just the tip of the XML story. With XML you can store information about your documents and pieces of your document. You can then
ach of the following sub-sections concentrates on a specific aspect of sound, helping you understand sound terminology, decide what type of sound or sounds you’d like to put on your
Single Pixel GIF Trickn the early days of web design, HTML limitations inspired designers to find all sorts of workarounds in order to have control over the layout of pages.
ell-used graphic images make a site more interesting, add information, and help with navigation. With a little forethought, you can use images that download quickly, display quickly, look good, and
Use Cacheache is a small temporary storage area of the hard drive where browsers keep files while they display them. Any file that is in the cache can be displayed
olor is one of your best tools?and one that needs to be used thoughtfully. Just because color is “free” doesn’t mean you should randomly throw it around. Color has a