
link text
This will create a page called "pagename.html" in the same
folder as the page being edited.
A link link text will be put
into the page being edited -- creating a hot link to the newly created
page.
*
link text
This will create a page called "pagename.html" in a folder
called "abcdef" under the current folder. (If the folder "abcdef" does
not exist it will be created.)
A link link text will be
put into the page being edited -- creating a hot link to the newly
created page.
*
link text
This will create a page called "pagename.html" in the folder
http://www.yourdomain.com/uvwxyz/. (If the folder does not exist it
will be created.)
A link link text will be
put into the page being edited -- creating a hot link to the newly
created page.
To insert a graphic is easy. You just need to know the secret code.
(Or, at least it would be secret if we weren't telling you.)
When editing a page use one of the following forms to create a link:
*
This will put a graphic on your page which refers to an
image called filename.jpg stored on some other server somewhere else.
A link
will be put into the page being edited -- creating a graphic from the
image file.
*
This will put a graphic on your page which refers to an
image called filename.jpg stored on your website in a folder called
graphics.
A link
will be put into
the page being edited -- creating a graphic from the image file.
*
This will put a graphic on your page which refers to an
image called filename.jpg stored on your website in a folder called
currentfolder/graphics. Where currentfolder is the folder of the page
being edited.
So if the page being edited is in a folder called "howto"
then a link
will be put into the
page being edited -- creating a graphic from the image file stored in
a folder called /howto/graphics.
*
This will put a graphic on your page which refers to an
image called filename.jpg stored on your website in a folder called
graphics. Hey, what's that? Why is it still in a subfolder called
graphics? Because we think graphics should be stored in folders all
their own. Why? Because we've written some thumbnail programs which
expect this type of structure.
A link
will be put into
the page being edited -- creating a graphic from the image file.
*
This will put a graphic on your page which refers to an
image called filename.jpg stored on your website in a folder called
/otherfolder/graphics.
This form of "insertgraphic" is good for creating a graphic
stored in a folder other than the one you are working in.
*
This will put a graphic on your page which refers to an
image called filename.jpg stored on your website in a folder called
graphics. Hey, what's that? Why is it still in a subfolder called
graphics? Because we think graphics should be stored in folders all
their own. Why? Because we've written some thumbnail programs which
expect this type of structure.
A link
will be put into
the page being edited -- creating a graphic from the image file.