The basic syntax is:
Additional optional attributes include height, width, and border.
An image does not have an HTML syntax. If you copy an image from a Webpage, you save just the image file (e.g. image.jpg). You do not save any of the HTML code used to tell the browser where to locate the image to display on the page.
The general syntax for an inline image in HTML is: <img src="image.jpg" alt="Description of image">
the <> brackets, for example to begin an HTML document you begin with the tag <html>
Adding an image in you site is done by the syntax below:put this code between the body tags
To put an image in an HTML document, first upload the image to a web server somewhere. Then, copy the URL of the document. Finally, place the following code into the HTML document: <image src="PASTE URL HERE" />
Open notepad or whatever you write HTML with. Place the image you want in the same folder your HTML document is in. In your HTML document editor (Notepad) write the following- <img src=your images name.jpg> (or .GIF or . PNG whatever type of image you are using)
you don't actually make an image into a page you need to save it as a .jpeg or .gif image and then use it in an HTML document such as a Word document saved as an HTML page, or using a web design program like Dreamweaver for instance using the jpeg as a background or a gif as a web site button
The main benefit of using HTML is its easy syntax. The tags are very powerful to use.
Correct syntax for creating a hyperlink in HTML is <a href="the_file_name_link.html">This is a link</a>
The syntax for an image tag is as follows: <img src="image URL" alt="Alternate Image Test" /> You can also include any applicable additional stipulations such as width, height, etc.
We use the img tag with the src attribute, like this:
xml can be written straight into html code and vice versa using the correct syntax, ie your html in here and your xml in here