There are many ways to do such a thing.
One would be to give the header a unique id on the home page and use CSS specify it's background image. Of course, if you're doing that, you might as well just add an image tag to it anyway.
If you're looking to add an image on that particular page, without modifying the element into which it's inserted, you could also do it using javascript:
<script type="text/javascript">
var URL = window.location.pathname;
var pageName = URL.substring(URL.lastIndexOf('/') + 1);
if(pageName == 'index.HTML'){
header = document.getElementById('pageHeader');
header.innerHTML = header.innerHTML + '<img src="headerimage.jpg">;
}
</script>
A Logo or a Header.
Yes, you can insert an image anywhere in the code. You just have to insert the img tag before the area you want to insert it.
sometimes if the system does not support image formats like GIF,JPEG,PNG... then the HTML will not display the image.and also if the image is developed using flash player then system must support flash player. sometimes if the location of image source is not correct means then image will not display.
You can display an image with HTML as long as you know the location of the image. You use the image tag like this: <img src="...\anywhere\image.jpg" width="100" height="100" alt="My Image" />.
HTML is a language that the browser understands to display a document (page) You cannot create a skull using HTML. If you want to create a skull you need a program like Paint Shop or any image editor. You can place a picture of a skull on the page using the following HTML. Using HTML to display images you use the <img> tag. To display an image on a page, you need to use the (source attribute) src= The value of the src attribute is the URL of the image (skull) you want to display on your page which means that the image you want to display must be uploaded to a server, and have a web address (URL). The URL for the image points to the location where the image is stored on the server. It should look like this: <img src="http://www.theURLfortheimage.com/Skull.jpg"> Broken down it means < img source = the address (URL) of the image is located / (for the name of the image) skull.jpg>
HTML only can be used to display an image on homepage. Image SRC tag can be used to publish it.
You can add a Gadget to put graphic images in blogger. You can upload or put the photo URL of the image you want to display in the gadget. You can also add graphics into your header by going into the "design" and click "header". Hope this helps.
To add a background click on Change Background Image (on Google homepage), sign in to Google (or create an account) and select the image you want. Note you have to be on the same country version of Google and signed in to see the image.
A Logo or a Header.
Yes, you can insert an image anywhere in the code. You just have to insert the img tag before the area you want to insert it.
i need answer to my question, please. i need answer to my question, please.
Click the appearance button located on the left hand side of your dashboard to change your header.
Using HTML to display images you use the tag. To display an image on a page, you need to use the (source attribute) src= The value of the src attribute is the URL of the image (skull) you want to display on your page which means that the image you want to display must be uploaded to a server, and have a web address (URL). The URL for the image points to the location where the image is stored on the server. It should look like this: Broken down it means < img source = "the address (URL) of the image is located / (for the name of the image) Youri_picture.jpg">
Using HTML to display images you use the tag. To display an image on a page, you need to use the (source attribute) src= The value of the src attribute is the URL of the image you want to display on your page which means that the image you want to display must be uploaded to a server, and have a web address (URL). The URL for the image points to the location where the image is stored (the server)It should look like this: Broken down it means < img source = the address (URL) of the image location/ (for the name of the image) yourimage.jpg>
No. If for no other reason, there is no air where the satellites orbit.
transmissive
Image is clear