You can have your links be any color or style and, in fact, have 2 different links on the same page be different styles is you use pseudo-classes.
You'll need to define your links like this:
.style1 {
background-color: transparent;
color: #000;
font-size: 100%;
font-weight...
I would suggest you look into acquiring a program such as "DHTML Menu Builder" <http://software.xfx.net>. This is a wonderful little app that allows you to create just the menus you want.
Dennis Dennis Hays, Publisher
http://www.DigitalSauces.com
http://www.haysdesign.com...
If you're using Photoshop 6, it's quite easy.
Create some type on a layer
Select the type
At the top of the Photoshop window is a button (second from the right) with the letter T... and a small arc underneath; click it to open the "warp text" palette.
Use the drop-down box to...
You can also hold the CTRL key (windows) while simultaneously adjusting the crop. Holding the CTRL key allows you to move the crop handles or crop tool without snapping.
Dennis Dennis Hays, Publisher
http://www.DigitalSauces.com
http://www.haysdesign.com
mailto:dhays@haysdesign.com
Instead of using animated GIFs, you may want to investigate Macromedia Flash. Dennis Hays, Publisher
http://www.DigitalSauces.com
http://www.haysdesign.com
mailto:dhays@haysdesign.com
It really depends on the search engine that produced the search results. Google, Alta Vista and others have differing means of indexing pages.
In IE, just go to the View menu and select Source. Dennis Hays, Publisher
http://www.DigitalSauces.com
http://www.haysdesign.com
mailto:dhays@haysdesign.com
Also, please be aware that FrameMaker "simulates" CMYK. Even if you import CMYK images into Frame, Frame puts our RGB and, from that, simulates CMYK for spot colors and separations.
If you want true CMYK, then you'll need to supply your trade printer with the original CMYK files to be...
That's a good question. I usually put some author notation in the META area of my pages or insert some comment code. Of course a viewer of my page wouldn't see it, but anyone that looks at the source code will. Dennis Hays, Publisher
http://www.DigitalSauces.com
http://www.haysdesign.com...
Kabster,
Yes, you can build your structure via a table. When ready, grab a layer and "draw" it over the table where you want it. Note carefully the X and Y coordinates. Use those rather than eyeball for proper placement. The Z coordinate is the stacking order--think of it like layers...
You can create a layer on top of the image and place your text inside the layer (Layer tool on the objects palette). However, if you have your page centered or anywhere but left side and if your page size varies with the user's browser dimensions, the layer may float away from your intended...
You'll have to create a Character Tag (style) in FrameMaker (menu path = Format -> Characters -> Character Designer.
Then highlight the next in the document and apply the style to it.
Dennis Hays, Publisher
http://www.DigitalSauces.com
http://www.haysdesign.com
mailto:dhays@haysdesign.com
It becomes practical immediately. FrameMaker is stable and offers a great engine for doing manuals. You'll find Frame handles images and lists quite competently as referenced files (rather than copying them into the doc file). This keeps your doc file light and allows editing of the images and...
If you want to bleed a graphic off the page, create a graphic frame (middle of graphics tool set) on the Master Page that has an edge or two off the "page". Any element or color that's placed inside this frame bleeds off the edge.
However, if printing to most laser printers, these...
You may want to take a look at the following URL that uses the onFocus attribute. This may give you what you're looking for (or maybe not 8-)> )
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/workshop/author/dhtml/reference/events/onfocus.asp
(If URL is broken onto multiple lines, please...
If you have the table inside of a graphic frame (anchored or not), the table may not be able to flow to consecutive pages. Make certain the table is inside of a Flow (Flow A, for example--look at the bottom left of the FrameMaker window) in a connected text frame--connected to the following...
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