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HTML Basics:
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So far you have created:
Next you will learn to create:
Clickable Images
Good design for your page should make it clear what to click, without having to resort to borders. There are no rules about which images should be clickable and which not. But some common expectations are developing from the ways major web sites do things. For example, a corporate or site logo in the upper left or right of a page should be a link back to the site home page. A left pointing arrow should lead to the previous page in a sequence of pages. A right pointing arrow, similarly, should lead to the next page in the sequence. An upward arrow should take you to the top of the page. As the world of the Web continues to grow and develop, we will gradually settle on how we expect web pages to behave. Until then, we are all still experimenting to find out what works... and what doesn't! |
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Project 2: HTML Basics |
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Start with:
Image LinkYou will turn the picture of the pyramids into a link to the same site as the text link.
Verify Link
Link to an ImageIt is friendlier to let your viewers choose whether to view a large image or not. You can create a text link or a small thumbnail image that opens a larger version of the picture. You can also do both at once! Advantage of linking directly to an image:
Disadvantages of linking directly to an image:
Verify Link
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~~ 1 Cor. 10:31 ...whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God. ~~ |