Images

You can try and figure out any thing related to imges here!!

You can control the size of an image using the width and height properties in CSS, just like any other box. In addition to the float property, you can use the align attribute. Background images can be used using an example like this: body {background-image: url(“images/pattern.gif”);} Repeating images can be used with the folowing example: body { background-image: url(“images/header.gif”); background-repeat: repeat=x;} Image rollovers is achieved by setting a background image for the link or button that has three different styles of the same button. When an single image is used for several different parts of an interface, it is known as a sprite. The advantage of using sprites is that the web browser only needs to request on image rather than many images, which can make the page load faster.(pg.417-418)

• You can specify the dimensions o XX f images using CSS. This is very helpful when you use the same sized images on several pages of your site.
• Images can be aligned both horizontally and vertically using CSS.
• You can use a background image behind the box created by any element on a page.
• Background images can appear just once or be repeated across the background of the box.
• You can create image rollover effects by moving the background position of an image.

• To reduce the number of images your browser has to load, you can create image sprites.

• Background Images The background-image property allows you to place an image behind any HTML element. This could be the entire page or just part of the page. By default, a background image will repeat to fill the entire box.

• background-repeat The background image is repeated both horizontally and vertically (the default way it is shown if the backgroundrepeat property isn’t used).

• Background Position When an image is not being repeated, you can use the background-position property to specify where in the browser window the background image should be placed.

Flash, Video & Audio

Adding a Flash Movie to Your Web Page:

• The most popular way of adding Flash into a web page is using JavaScript. There are several scripts that allow you to do this without an in-depth understanding of the JavaScript language.

• The script we will be looking at here is called SWFObject. You can obtain a copy of it for free from Google, and you can see how we use it on the next page.

How to Identify Keywords and Phrases

1. Brainstorm List down the words that someone might type into Google to find your site. Be sure to include the various topics, products or services your site is about.
2. Organize Group the keywords into separate lists for the different sections or categories of your website.
3. Research There are several tools that let you enter your keywords and then they will suggest additional keywords you might like to consider.
4. Compare It is very unlikely that your site will appear at the top of the search results for every keyword. This is especially true for topics where there is a lot of competition.
5. Refine Now you need to pick which keywords you will focus on. These should always be the ones that are most relevant to each section of your site.
6. Map Now that you have a refined list of keywords, you know which have the most competition, and which ones are most relevant, it is time to start picking which keywords you will use for each page.

• Search engine optimization h XX elps visitors find your sites when using search engines.
• Analytics tools such as Google Analytics allow you to see how many people visit your site, how they find it, and what they do when they get there.
• To put your site on the web, you will need to obtain a domain name and web hosting.
• FTP programs allow you to transfer files from your local computer to your web server.
• Many companies provide platforms for blogging, email newsletters, e-commerce and other popular website tools (to save you writing them from scratch).