Position
To change an inline graphic to a floating graphic in most word processing programs, you typically select the graphic and look for the "Wrap Text" option in the formatting toolbar or the context menu. From there, you can choose a floating option, such as "Square," "Tight," or "Through," which allows the graphic to move independently of the text. This feature enables better control over the layout of the document.
apply text wrapping to the graphic
inline is picture staying still and floating graphic is moving around
To change an inline object into a floating object, you can specify its position property as 'absolute' or 'fixed' in CSS. This will allow the element to be positioned independently from the surrounding content flow. You can then use properties like 'top', 'bottom', 'left', or 'right' to position the floating element as desired on the webpage.
cange the botton
Inline graphic
If you use inline graphics, you may want to adjust the vertical position.
A floating object can be moved independently of the surrounding text characters.
A floating object can be moved independently of the surrounding text characters.
inline object
inline object
In Microsoft Word, an inline graphic refers to an image or object that is treated as part of the text flow, meaning it moves with the surrounding text. When an image is inserted as an inline graphic, it behaves like a character in the text, positioning itself within the line of text and shifting according to any changes made to the text around it. This is in contrast to other positioning options, such as "wrapped" graphics, which can overlap text or be placed in fixed positions on the page.