Firefox and Internet Explorer does not display alternative text on images. You can use title attribute which show's title text as balloon text if you hover over on image.
href is a Attribute used for the Anchor tags to link a image or line of text to a specific website here's a visual for linking a anchor to a image using and href attribute I hope this helped you understand the href attribute
It is used when creating image maps. You are basically telling the map that is to be used in conjunction with the image. You can set up a map with co-ordinates of the places you want to be able to click or show text for. You then tell the image to use that map with the USEMAP attribute.
The attribute color :)
You cant in HTML. Try Javascript (however it is better if you use a picture editor like Macromedia Fireworks and save the image as .jpg), You can. You would have to program it though. I have some of the "text moving features" added to my personal HTML. You could do the same.
Use the 'alt' attribute. Eg ""
the tag is used to insert images. It is an empty element that only has attributes. Two attributes are required for the element: the src attribute and the alt attribute. The src attribute specifies the path of the image file. The alt attribute specifies an alternative text for the image, if the image is unavailable. The syntax for the tag is as follows: To know more check out the cronj IT site.
Firefox and Internet Explorer does not display alternative text on images. You can use title attribute which show's title text as balloon text if you hover over on image.
href is a Attribute used for the Anchor tags to link a image or line of text to a specific website here's a visual for linking a anchor to a image using and href attribute I hope this helped you understand the href attribute
You use the alt attribute on the image tag. The alt attribute takes a short description of the image for its value. For instance:If the browser failed to load the image (for instance, if it wasn't present on the server where I said it was) or if it had images turned off, or if were a screen-reader used by the visually impaired, then the alt text is display/read.The W3C makes an alt attribute a requirement on all valid IMG tags since HTML 4.01.
It is used when creating image maps. You are basically telling the map that is to be used in conjunction with the image. You can set up a map with co-ordinates of the places you want to be able to click or show text for. You then tell the image to use that map with the USEMAP attribute.
Alternate is often used to show a piece of text in place of an image when the image does not show. It can also create tip text, when the cursor is put over the image. It will depend on the browser you use. The title attribute can also be used for Firefox.
No, because search bots don't have flash installed and can't read it. It is like putting an image with text in it on a web page without an alt attribute.
The attribute color :)
You cant in HTML. Try Javascript (however it is better if you use a picture editor like Macromedia Fireworks and save the image as .jpg), You can. You would have to program it though. I have some of the "text moving features" added to my personal HTML. You could do the same.
The alt attribute in HTML is used to attach a short description to an image. This description can be used by screen readers which are aiding the visually impaired. Browsers will also show the alt text while the page loads. If you have images in the browser turned off, the alt text will be displays in place of the image. Let's say we have an image that represents a stop sign. We use this image to stop the processing going on in our web application. <img src="stopsign.png"> The W3C requires an alt attribute. In this case, a good alt attribute won't simply describe the image, but rather describe what the image does. <img src="stopsign.png" alt="Stop Processing"> An alt tag is required on every image to maintain compliance with the W3C specifications.
Alt text allows blind people to understand the content of images on websites. The alternative text can be read out by a 'screen reader'.