kez1000
Supreme Member
- Jul 24, 2009
- 1,428
- 1,362
here are some spinning techniques by me....woooooo,,, and don't worrie i do zoom in on the video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6DxjLGkBga4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6DxjLGkBga4
How exactly do these Articles help with SEO
Nice video Kez,
You can mix HTML tags...
<b><i>Bold Italic</b></i> Also <u>underline</u>
HTH
Glenn
I don't know why I never thought of any of these techniques before. This is genius. Outstanding share!
hey there thanks for the <u> tag and Bold Italic Woooo i will be using them tomorrow... but like i said i crap at tag commands LOL
also is there a tag that can make the text go around a picture? like in a word press blog
------------texttexttexttexttext
|texttexttexttexttext
Picture |texttexttexttexttext
|texttexttexttexttexttext
|texttexttexttexttexttext
texttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttext
texttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttext
like this???
<img src="http://www.domain.com/yourimage.jpg" align="LEFT">
<img src="http://www.domain.com/yourimage.jpg" align="LEFT" hspace="10" vspace="10">
hey there thanks for the <u> tag and Bold Italic Woooo i will be using them tomorrow... but like i said i crap at tag commands LOL
also is there a tag that can make the text go around a picture? like in a word press blog
------------texttexttexttexttext
|texttexttexttexttext
Picture |texttexttexttexttext
|texttexttexttexttexttext
|texttexttexttexttexttext
texttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttext
texttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttext
like this???
You can do this with the image tags
Image will be aligned left and the text will wrap around itCode:<img src="http://www.domain.com/yourimage.jpg" align="LEFT">
You can also add some space to make it cleaner
Will give you 10 pixels of space vertically and horizontally around the image so the text isn't right up against it.Code:<img src="http://www.domain.com/yourimage.jpg" align="LEFT" hspace="10" vspace="10">
hey there thanks for the <u> tag and Bold Italic Woooo i will be using them tomorrow... but like i said i crap at tag commands LOL
also is there a tag that can make the text go around a picture? like in a word press blog
------------texttexttexttexttext
|texttexttexttexttext
Picture |texttexttexttexttext
|texttexttexttexttexttext
|texttexttexttexttexttext
texttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttext
texttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttexttext
like this???
There is a difference between using what are referred
to as logical tags and tags that primarily affect visual
layout.
If you use a <b> tag to make the text bold it does look bold.
If you use a <strong> tag to make the text bold it also looks
bold in most browsers.
Stripped down to emphasize the important tags, the code for
the two sentences above looks like this, with the significant
tags in bright green:
If you use a <b><b></b>tag to make the text <b>bold</b>
it does look <b>bold</b>.
If you use a <strong><strong></strong> tag to make the
text <strong>bold</strong> it also looks <strong>bold
</strong> in most browsers.
Similarly, if you use the <i> tag to make text italic,
it does look italic. And if you use the <em> tag to
make text italic, it does look italic in most browsers.
So why use <strong> instead of <b> to get the same effect
when it takes longer to type? Why use <em> instead of <i>
when they usually look the same?
The <strong> and <em> tags are "logical" tags. This means
that they are used deliberately when the designer wants to
add emphasis to particular words or phrases. Some screen
readers may use a different inflection when they come across
these tags to communicate the emphasis. The <b> and <i>
tags are primarily for visual effect on a page when designing
layout.
You can also use the <cite> tag at the beginning and end of a
phrase. This is appropriate when citing a source
without linking to it.
Do not use it simply to make something look italic.
Not all browsers render this material in italic text.
It is more useful for browsers that are logically looking
through your document to index references.
<cite> Raggett on HTML 4, page 71</cite>
Use the <strong> and <em> tags when the content
of your page requires that certain words or phrases
be stressed. Use them sparingly or your page, much as you
would use exclamation points ( ! ! ! ).
If you are only highlighting words for a visual effect
to assist in navigation use the <b> and <i> tags.