how can image positions affect  design of  a web page or site?
445050
One must take into account monitor resolution size and edges when placing images in a webpage design. Pages load from the top left to bottom right, just like how we read...however, some computers will not display as much on screen as what you're seeing so you don't want to place the images you really want people to see at the bottom of a long page. Also, just as a rule of thumb, putting images right to the edge of the page on any side is usually considered a design no-no. Hope this helps a little!
774812
to personal a pic use photo shop..  now to get a code for it.. use photo bucket.. it will give you a URL code for it.. now then take your URL address to a layout generator.. I found blink you the best one you can customise your fonts and colours too for your text along with other things.. to tweak the page up..\nOR there is dream weaver but i don't know how to work that program..
473065
When you hover over an image, you'll generally see text. That text comes from the ALT tag. It's Alternate Text.\n\nWhen a picture doesn't show and/or doesn't print, the text is put in it's place.\n\nGenerally you want to put a short (one or two word) description of what the picture is.\n\nHover over the Yahoo! Answers (Beta) logo on the top of the page for 3 seconds. See...\n\nNow hover "Search the Web" right by the search box at the top right. See that's an image as well.\n\nALT Text. Hey if you want your own site, contact me. My name is Ali. I'm a webmaster and run a small-time webhosting company.\n\nPeace.\n\nAli\naliunt@yahoo.com
437277
Assuming the content is there, it must load quickly, have a consistent and user-friendly interface across the site, and the graphics and colors used should serve to highlight parts of the page, not obscure them. Jarring combinations and messy user interfaces turn off clients and make a page look unprofessional.\nAlso, stay away from scripting unless you can do it properly (this means layers of redundancy for those who turn off scripting or have it disabled by higher forces for security purposes. The site should be equally functional (although it may be less flashy) for these users as those with scripting turned on.)\nIn addition, do not use browser-specific HTML unless, again, you plan on using redundant "cross-browser" code to ensure consistent functionality. Try to implement as much of your site as possible in standard XHTML 1.0 (for future compatibility).
782570
well the html code to insert a pic or graphic in a website is \n\n<img src=../dir/temp/image.jpeg alt="mypic">\n\nwhat this does is takes the image from the place where you stored it on the server and places it on the webpage..if for some reason the visitor to your page has disabled images then the alternate text mypic will be displayed\n\ni dont know what you are looking for exactly but for backgrounds for your page this is a good site www.grsites.com/\n\nif you want really cool backgrounds check out http://www.digitalblasphemy.com/\n\nhere are a couple more links \n\nhttp://www.dewa.com/extreme/\nhttp://www.wowgraphics.net/index_en.htm\n\nhave fun
1000811
Build your website with TABLES.   Use percentages instead of fixed pixel widths. \n\nTake a look at my example.  \n\nKeep Your Computer Alive\naim at PC Problems - Spam, SpyWare, Viruses, Spoofs, Phishing, Hoaxes and basic computer maintenance\nhttp://comp2000.iserver.net/keep/\n\nNotice how the large graphic floats to the far right of the open window.  Try making the window very wide, and see how it moves and PINS to the right side of the screen.\n\nHere is another example: \nhttp://www.cruisingconnecticut.com\nSame thing here.   Try each page, and POPUP link.  (printable appearance calendar and recipe page)\n\nIn any of these cases, use VIEW SOURCE and see how these were made. \n\n\nGood luck
305240
You might have designed ur website using some tools like front page or dreamweaver etc, set the size(width and height) of the image to its original size. More importantly see that u did not format the image while inserting in your page. I recomend you to do the image insertion into the page manually or atleast correct the rgb settings in the image tag to your desired, or remove those settings
283280
good! but the very first thing that caught my attention is the main menu at the left. its design makes the whole page weak. it's one of the most important part of a website i think so it must be something attractive or embossed. I'm not an artist or a website maker but i know i have a good taste. just hope I've helped
491855
Thats the JAVA Script they have.\n\nIts related to mouse movement... based on which the image moves.
678902
Hello, I have few simple suggestion. Primarily you need enhance the aesthetics of your website. It looks a bit scattered now. Here is what I would do: \n0. change the table width to 100% instead of fixed table width. That will take care of scrolling of the page.\n1. Change the colors, specially avoid too bright colors\n2. Organize the web-page in sections or grids\n3. Get better graphics, use gifs and with better resolution\n\nSee coolhomepages.com for wonderful website designs and layouts. Get some free software that could enhance your graphics. You may find many at tucows.com or download.com.\n\nI hope this helps a bit to get you started :-)
200929
Your webpage looks different in different browsers because not all browsers are standards compliant and maybe because the code in your webpage isn't standards compliant. \n\nIf what I just wrote makes no sense to you let me explain more. There are committees of people who decide the rules or standards for the code used to make webpages and how browsers should interpret that code. Unfortunately, as you have already discovered, not all browsers follow those rules so things sometimes come out funny. In addition, if you used an editor to create your webpage it may not have followed the rules for the code in webpages either. As a result, it may be more than one way to interpret the code in the webpage.\n\nTo answer the second part of your question, I'll need to know:\n1)How did you create your webpage?\n2)How much time are you wanting to spend to fix it?
772602
your pictures don't have descriptions in them. You should really use CSS instead of using tables, which makes it more adaptable to different browsers. This is especially true if you any blind customers look for your website using a website reader. \n\nThat's just off a casual glance, I might find other things to work on if I looked hard enough. However, in general it looks like a pretty good site.
416039
web positioning maybe-- http://www.webpositioning.co.il/ good luck
697125
if u mean place 1 image over another... then use differnt layers(should be f7 to bring up layer menu) then u can change which layer is on top... also change opacity in the layers drop down menu at the top of the screen so u can see through one image to the one behind. otherwise it should just be a simple use of the selection and movement tools to place them where u want.
276577
Get a graphic designer to design the page. It looks a little to much like a homepage right now.\n\nOne of your biggest tools will probably be the search engines. Get your developers to lose the frames. They really dont help with your search engine rankings / placement. The same seperated menu / content style can be achieved without frames.\n\nOverall, throw a little money at it and get it a little more professional looking. Your biggest move right now is to get a good design company onto it.
927176
One of the coolest "design" sites that I like to use is the CSS Zen Garden.\n\nThe HTML markup stays the same, but the site gets a radically different look and feel based on different style sheets.\n\nwww.csszengarden.com
798413
Well you see it depends on where you want to put the picture and what do you want it to do. For example you can set it as your default but you'll need some special code or you can get an slideshow where you choose diffrent effects like, sliding, overlaping, dissapearing exc.