D
Doc
I've read in a couple of different places including the archives of this
forum that html doesn't allow you to precisely dictate the position of an
image, but I found this command (again in the archives of this forum) that
apparently allows you to do exactly that.
<img src="whateveryourfilelocationis" style="position:absolute; left:Xpx;
top:Xpx">
What do you call this command? The responder of the particular message where
I found it didn't expound on it at all, they just left the command as a
response to a query.
My introduction to html has been The Complete Dummies Guide To Creating A
Web Page 5th edition, which I bought brand new about a year ago at a major
book retailer. The author, Paul McFedries, talks about "pixel shims",
essentially a blank .gif that you use to manipulate the position of other
images by defining its size, as the only way to precisely position an image
within html, but apparently this isn't the case. Is this considered an
outdated method?
forum that html doesn't allow you to precisely dictate the position of an
image, but I found this command (again in the archives of this forum) that
apparently allows you to do exactly that.
<img src="whateveryourfilelocationis" style="position:absolute; left:Xpx;
top:Xpx">
What do you call this command? The responder of the particular message where
I found it didn't expound on it at all, they just left the command as a
response to a query.
My introduction to html has been The Complete Dummies Guide To Creating A
Web Page 5th edition, which I bought brand new about a year ago at a major
book retailer. The author, Paul McFedries, talks about "pixel shims",
essentially a blank .gif that you use to manipulate the position of other
images by defining its size, as the only way to precisely position an image
within html, but apparently this isn't the case. Is this considered an
outdated method?