Each of the boxes in the Insert Image Dialog corresponds to an Image Attribute. For example, when you select a border of 3 pixels, the Insert Image Dialog generates the Image Tag, <IMG>, with the border attribute. For example,
<IMG SRC=pic.jpg BORDER=3>.
You can easily check this by switching between WYSIWYG and HTML view.
This is the filename of the image you want to insert into your
document. Click the
button to find the image you want to insert or click the wizard
button to start the Insert Image Wizard.
After selecting an image, its height in pixels is automatically displayed in the height box. You can change this height to whatever value you want. But remember, the file size of the image always remains the same, so if an image is too large, dont shrink it using the height and width parameter, instead, use a smaller image.
After selecting an image, its width in pixels is automatically displayed in the width box. You can change this width to whatever value you want. But remember, the file size of the image always remains the same, so if an image is too large, dont shrink it using the height and width parameter, instead, use a smaller image.
Some users, to save time or bandwidth, dont display images. For this reason you should always have a meaningful text description accompanying your image. This text description is only displayed when the image is loading, or if a user has turned images off on their browser.
The alignment of an image is relative to the text around it, and the alignment you choose affects how text wraps around your image.
This defines the border around the image. When you make an image clickable - that is, insert a URL around an image, an ugly border appears. You can remove this border by setting the Border Width to zero.
This defines an area around your image. The units are in pixels. Effectively, it creates an invisible border around your image. It is useful to prevent text from coming hard up against your images.
This defines an area around your image. The units are in pixels. Effectively it creates an invisible border around your image. It is useful to prevent text from coming hard up against your images.
This is by no means a complete listing of all the possible attributes an image can use. For a comprehensive listing, see the HTML Property Sheet.