The concept of a rollover image is you display an image on your webpage and when a viewer puts his or her mouse over the image, the image interacts, usually by inverting colors etc.. The advantage to using this technique is that it makes your site more interactive, and more fun to browse.
The first step is to create two images. One as the default image that is displayed, and one that will replace it when the user's mouse moves over it. See related link for an example.
Once you create your images it is time for the code:
Open up your web page in the desired text editor (e.i. notepad). Insert the code below into the location you want your rollover image to appear in.
Note: all the bolded italicized text below is meant to define what data should go in that location and should be replaced with the actual parameters of the image in question. See related link for example of how it should be filled out.
Note: make sure you copy everything exactly as it is - syntax is very important with this code. Especially, make sure you don't leave out the apostrophes!
Embedding images is very simple task in HTML. Images make a webpage very creative and thus can be embedded by <img> tag.
Thumbnail images can be made using HTML and CSS. HTML will import the image and CSS would give the thumbnail style.
Images cannot be stored in the actual HTML file itself. HTML is always stored in a text file. Text files cannot store images. What will be in it is a reference to the image which enables the page to show the image, by looking to its location. When you open the HTML file in a browser, it will show the image.
Gimp can save images as PNG GIF and JPG, but it does not build html, in a way that photoshop would with 'slices'
You can add images and graphics to HTML file by adding them in your project. Giving their path makes them into your HTML.
Embedding images is very simple task in HTML. Images make a webpage very creative and thus can be embedded by <img> tag.
Thumbnail images can be made using HTML and CSS. HTML will import the image and CSS would give the thumbnail style.
Text can only be rotated in HTML by augmenting it with CSS or other technologies. HTML itself is not capable of this feat.
Yes - Filezilla definitely transfers images automatically along with the HTML document.
Anyone can upload images in a form in HTML. You just need an internet connection to work.
In the body of the HTML file.
go on google images or http://www.allmoviephoto.com/photo/2004_raise_your_voice_012.html
http://baxters.com.au/HTML/Images/Products_Alternator2.jpg
Images cannot be stored in the actual HTML file itself. HTML is always stored in a text file. Text files cannot store images. What will be in it is a reference to the image which enables the page to show the image, by looking to its location. When you open the HTML file in a browser, it will show the image.
as far as i know you cant add music or moving images to a HTML format page for only java can hold moving images or sound. HTML is only a standard format page and can only hold still images or text