Image Map Tools

Image maps are effortless to create with Visual Page!

Image maps are great for creating visual indexes that allow the viewer to quickly navigate to their area of interest. Visual Page's Image Map toolbar creates an image hotspot when you select a hotspot shape and highlight the hotspot area on the image. Visual Page links the hotspot to a target when you drag the target to the hotspot.

Try this:

Enter edit mode by selecting the Edit Page Icon . Once you are in edit mode, select the following Island image to make the image map toolbar active. Next, select the Rectangle Hotspot Icon on the toolbar and drag a rectangular region around the Bungbusi location in the map. Creating an image hotspot area is that easy!




Next, insert an anchor to the left of the following Bungbusi image by selecting the Bungbusi image and then selecting the Insert Anchor Icon from the Insert Toolbar. Enter "Bungbusi" as the name of the anchor in the Anchor Properties window that appears. A small white anchor appears to the left of the Bungbusi image. The hotspot on the map can be linked to the Bungbusi anchor using one of two methods. The link can be created by selecting the Island image and then dragging the small white anchor symbol to the hotspot. The name of the anchor appears in the hotspot. Alternatively, right clicking on the hotspot opens a pop-up menu with a "Link to..." option. When you select "Link To..." the Link window appears. In this window the URL of the target can be specified or the target anchor can be selected from the anchor drop down list. Create the link from the hotspot to the Bungbusi anchor using either of these two methods. Now test out the link by selecting the Preview in Visual Page Icon and clicking on the hotspot.

Once you are done dreaming about visiting Bungbusi, close this page and return to the main Visual Page Highlights section. Don't save your changes to this page in case you want to view the original page in the future again.



The tropical portion of the island, Bungbusi boasts some of the most beautiful scenery in the world. The attitude of the people is friendly, calm, and unhurried, making it the ideal location for a relaxing vacation. Commercial building is strictly controlled, so this area has kept its native charm. Many people who tour Bungbusi come back again and again.

Bungbusi is rich with history, containing the preserved rock dwellings and drawings of native peoples who lived there for thousands of years. Once a port for whalers and pirates, there are also many places where you can explore this lifestyle and period of history. But perhaps the main attraction is the miles of unspoiled and uncrowded beaches, as well as some of the most beautiful botanical gardens in the world. Many people also visit the Bungbusi native temple to see the large sculptures and distinctive buildings.

The warm turquoise waters of Bungbusi are ideal for water sports, including diving, snorkeling, water skiing, and surfing. Also popular are treks through the rainforest to view the colorful, fragrant flowers and magnificent waterfalls.

Bungbusi is the perfect location to pick up native art, local gourmet coffee, exotic fruit wines and liquors, local jams and syrups, and dried seaweed.

For breakfast, enjoy a variety of fresh exotic fruits and the native coconut pudding. Later, don't miss your chance to try the famous Bungbusi seaweed soup, flavored with indigenous seaweed and herbs. Many restaurants offer outdoor dining among garden landscapes, native dance or musical performances, or lovely sea views where you can watch whales, a colorful sunset, or the moon dancing on the waves.

Choose from world-class resorts, with pools, tropical gardens, private beach areas, tennis courts, gyms, and every possible amenity, to upscale bed-and-breakfasts and historic inns with local flavor. Some options include staying in a restored Whaler's Lodge or Pirate Hideaway.


When you are done with this page, close it and return to the main Visual Page Highlights section. Don't save your changes to this page in case you want to view the original page in the future.