Images
Perhaps one of the most important reasons for the rapid rise in popularity of the Web since the mid-1990s is the inline image. By allowing authors to place photographs, illustrations, and other graphical content directly on the page next to text content, inline images turned bland text-only sites into the visually rich showcases that we take for granted today.
The term inline image refers to an image that appears embedded in a Web document, rather than viewed separately as the result of clicking on an image file link. In this section, we’ll see how Namo WebEditor makes inserting inline images as easy as possible and take a look at various things you can do with an image once it is in a Web document.
In this section
Setting an image’s display size
Setting image margins and borders
Adding alternative text to an image
Specifying an alternate low-resolution image
Creating an image rollover effect
Setting a transparent color on an image
Changing an image’s file format
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