< USEMAP > indicates that the image is an image map and uses the map definition named by the attribute. The name of the map is set by the NAME attribute of the tag.
Usemap requires that you preced the name of the map with the hash “#” symbol. For example, the following code creases an image map named “map1”.
Mapname can be placed in code anywhere on your page.
Enter the image as you normally would.
Follow it up with text links so that non-image browsers and web spiders can visit your subpages.
you’ll have to use whats called an “image map”
areas of your picture can be “zoned” to redirect your visitors to other areas of your site
check around the net, theres lots of simple to use freeware apps that will help you out
What you are looking for is an IMAGE MAP, where one single image can contain different links depending on what part of the image visitor click. There is a small tutorial here:
Depending on your HTML editor, most probably it has a built-in way to do it without the need to type-in code.
January 21st, 2007 at 1:50 am
Use an HTML “usemap”.
< USEMAP > indicates that the image is an image map and uses the map definition named by the attribute. The name of the map is set by the NAME attribute of the tag.
Usemap requires that you preced the name of the map with the hash “#” symbol. For example, the following code creases an image map named “map1”.
Mapname can be placed in code anywhere on your page.
Enter the image as you normally would.
Follow it up with text links so that non-image browsers and web spiders can visit your subpages.
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January 21st, 2007 at 4:11 pm
Use Image maps.
Heres a good interactive tutorial on how to do it:
January 21st, 2007 at 7:25 pm
you’ll have to use whats called an “image map”
areas of your picture can be “zoned” to redirect your visitors to other areas of your site
check around the net, theres lots of simple to use freeware apps that will help you out
January 22nd, 2007 at 8:50 am
What you are looking for is an IMAGE MAP, where one single image can contain different links depending on what part of the image visitor click. There is a small tutorial here:
Depending on your HTML editor, most probably it has a built-in way to do it without the need to type-in code.
Good luck!
January 22nd, 2007 at 8:00 pm
idont know alot in html but i know the order to put color is
and put pic is
but this pic should be in My Document and write ( .jpg – .jpeg )
and you can search for html in google or good site