[ultra99]

I use dreamweaver and I can just drag the image onto the html page. But is that best way? and how can i play around with positioning, it seems strict.

[TJSingleton]

I've only used code view

[marcamos]

Yeah, I also just type it in manually, in Code View, like so:

<img src="../path/to/image.jpg" alt="Text that is descriptive of the image" />

As far as positioning it, you use CSS to apply style and position values to it. You can do this by adding an ID to the image code above, such as:

<img src="../path/to/image.jpg" alt="Text that is descriptive of the image" id="specialImg" />

Then, write CSS along the lines of:

img#specialImg {
	float: left;
	margin-right: 1em;
}

etc.

[ultra99]

This is pretty messed up.
med plants

This post has been edited by ultra99: 17 February 2007 - 04:34 PM

[marcamos]

Agreed , you should utilize the float property in the css, like I mentioned above.

[ultra99]

WTH!?!? It seems that there's nothing much I can do, floating is only left or right, which is not of a great help atm!

[marcamos]

If you float an image left, or right, it enables the nearby text to come up next to it, providing a more natural appearance.

[ultra99]

Updated.

Should I have the images smaller or something?

[marcamos]

ultra99, on Feb 17 2007, 04:56 PM, said:

Updated.

Should I have the images smaller or something?

Yeah, definitely. It appears that your large images are large enough to not be well covered by text. I would certainly make them either smaller, or thumbnail which link to their larger versions.

[ultra99]

Updated.

I think things are a bit better now, but not perfect. I really didn't think thumbnails where necessary, too much work and a .html file for each image, cropping, blah, blah...wasn't really worth it. But hey, at least a learned something...

[benbacardi]

You have a </h3> missing after "Vanilla Pod (official)"

[ultra99]

^thanks. and there was another one missing too, but you made notice.