tangor
msg:4101432 | 6:33 am on Mar 20, 2010 (gmt 0) |
You can use html to resize images, but I don't suggest that. If looking for thumbnail images to offer, make them thumbnail size. There are many programs that will accomplish that in batch form (ie. max height 100px).
As for learning where to start search for "html tutorial" in Bing or Google.
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piatkow
msg:4101456 | 9:06 am on Mar 20, 2010 (gmt 0) |
While you can "size" an image in html that just changes the display not the actual file size. I have seen novice webmasters use up their hosting allowances by uploading images straight off their digital cameras which are several megabytes in size and use them in circumstances where a 20 or 30 kilobyte file would be sufficient.
Get a photo editing program and either create standard thumbnails, any good program will have an option for this, or crop and resize the original images. For the basics there is some excellent free software around, you don't need to pay a fortune for the big name product.
The tag for images is img by the way. You can wrap a pair of anchor tags around an image in exactly the same way as you can around text. A table (TABLE, TR and TD tags) provides a quick and dirty way of laying out your pictures although there are better ways that require a slightly deeper understanding of html and css.
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thecoalman
msg:4102614 | 9:03 pm on Mar 22, 2010 (gmt 0) |
Besides the bandwidth issues, browsers generally don't do a very good job resizing images on the fly.
The basic html for an image as link is this:
<a href="http://www.example.com/fileorpagelinkgoesto.html">
<img src="http://www.example.com/path/to/your/image.jpg" height="###" width="###" alt="Alternate Text">
</a>
Replace the ###'s with the actual height and width of your image. Alternate Text should be brief text describing image.
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