This is the third week of our class. In this lesson we learned how to dress up our page by adding a variety of attributes to our body tag, how to change colors and font appearance and how to add images to our pages. I tried using a tiled background for this page but decided it looked too "busy" and decided instead to use a simple gray. I will do some more experimenting as time permits to try to create something that I like.
This is color red, size 5
If you have this font installed, it it called Comic Sans MS.
This is color blue, size 2, Comic Sans MS font.
Because I didn't skip any lines and didn't choose to align the image with respect to the text, this is the way my image and text will appear on my web page.
In this example I have chosen the align="left" value which places my image to the left of my text and lines up against my left margin. My text will appear to the right of my image.
This option places my text to the right of my image and aligns it at the top. If there is more than one line of text after the image, that line of text will be put below the image.
This option places my text to the right of my image and aligns it at the center.
Again, if there is more than one line of text after the image, that line of text will be put below the image.
This option places my text to the right of my image and aligns it at the bottom. Like the previous two examples, if there is more than one line of text after the image, that line of text will be put below the image.
In this example I have chosen the align="right" value which places my image against my right margin. My text will appear to the left of my image. Just as in my align="left" example, if I have enough text it will eventually "wrap" around my image. Both the align="left" and align="right" values by themselves would require lots of text and would probably not be the best choices. Instead I think it would be better to choose the "top," "middle" and "bottom" values as shown above.
