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Using Images in a Web Page nce you’ve got your image, the next step is to place it in your Web page. The way you insert your images depends on

his section summarizes the the most common operators you might use in JavaScript scripts. They are grouped by general function. Scroll through the file or jump to the functional category

There are four ways to specify color: By Color Name By hexadecimal value. By RGB percents (only with CSS/XSL) By RGB decimal values (only with CSS/XSL) Here’s a chart of

n imagemap is a graphic image with multiple different clickable areas and embedded links. For example, a map with clickable regions is an imagemap. Each region is linked to a

rames let you divide an HTML page into different areas, each displaying different content. If you are using a frames-compatible browser (Netscape Navigator 2.X or IE 3.X or later) you

ou can make your site more visually interesting by putting color, texture, or images in the background of your page. You can also select colors for text, links, and visited

se lists to display numbered steps, bulleted items, or items and their definitions. You can also use lists as a sort of short-cut “cheat” to create a quick indent. Adding

eta tags are not magic, not a cure-all for the search engine blues, and not a secret solution for pulling in data. Meta tags are simply place-holders for storing information

ypertext Markup Language (HTML) is the basic building block of the World Wide Web page. It uses a pre-defined set of tags to format text, create hyperlinks to other places,