Hello all!
I'm working on a web page right now that contains a lot of different
guides and tutorials for people who ask me the same questions a lot (eg,
How do run an antivirus scan?; How do I check for spyware?; How do it
set _ up?; etc...). Right now, the instructions are separated into
Hi Zachary,
The reference to "see the image at left" is not a good idea since there is no
left or right when formatting is removed.
> So, I thought about adding some text around the image,
> "figure 1" for example, and then somehow referencing
> for linking to that in the text.
There is no need
See figure 1
Marko Mrdjenovic
Zachary Hopkins wrote:
Hello all!
I'm working on a web page right now that contains a lot of different
guides and tutorials for people who ask me the same questions a lot (eg,
How do run an antivirus scan?; How do I check for spyware?; How do it
set _ up?
I don't know that it would necessarily be important to do that, but if you
wanted to, putting that information in the ALT text or TITLE text within the
image tag should work just fine. I imagine that putting the text with the
image would end up confusing folks.
Cheers,
Dani
~~
Hi,
If the question is understood, you can marry the text to an image
with more predicable results, within a . See some examples here:
(http://www.maxdesign.com.au/presentation/definition/)
This is my humble opinion :)
CK
On Aug 2, 2006, at 1:48 PM, Zachary Hopkins wrote:
Hello all!
I'm
Zachary,
>> Right now, the
> > instructions are separated into different paragraphs (separate > p> for each), and then for some paragraphs, there is a relevant
> > image, included before the paragraph, and when styles are applied,
> > the image is left floated in the paragraph.
> If the questio
Maybe you could use a label tag - sounds analgous to the radio button /
label tag association?
label text
Just a thought...
Ken
Vlad Alexander (XStandard) wrote:
Hi Zachary,
The reference to "see the image at left" is not a good idea since there is no
left or right when formatting is re
