<imgsrc='YOUR ICON URL HERE' style="width:30px;height:30px;border:0;margin:2px;" />Chat about anything .or you well only have image on each board,if you do not also put message after code also in box
if you just put in a image link you do not need any attributes
I am only joking with you about blaming people Lol
if you want a join image click link on you site like I have on mine on index page you put this code into a box ,you use
<center></a>
<a href="http://yoursite.com/yourimage.png"><img
src="http://yoursite.com/join"></a> </center>
best to center your image
</a>
<a href="http://yoursite.com/image.png"><img
src="http://yoursite.com/image.png"></a>
</a>
<a href="http://yoursite.com/join"><img
src="http://yoursite.com/image.png"></a>
done right like this
</a>
<a href="http://yoursite.com/join"><img
alt="Join Button" src="http://yoursite.com/image.png"></a>
and the image link does not seam to be right
src="http://yoursite.com/image.png"></a>
Sorry I put wrong code for above ,im tired .it is the correct code now for join click image
Tammie I was building website before you were even born so do me a fav and shut the @uck up ,and get your facts correct first,ask the staff at oxwall how the boxes for adding html work.If you or building your own html page ,then this is different,and then I would agree with you.
ALT tags provide a text alternative to an image.
They are a way to "describe" an image to those who can not see the image. The most important function of an ALT tag is to explain to a blind user what an image is displaying. Search engine crawlers also use ALT tags to decipher what an image is or what it is representing.
If you have images on your web pages that are not described by an ALT tag your HTML is not valid and you are not following this (and other) guidelines.
What should go in a Alt tag? It is recommended to "use text that fulfills the same function as the image". When deciding upon the text you use to describe your images it very important that you keep the people who are unable to see your images in mind. A great example of this is ...
If a 'question mark' icon or image is used to represent the help page, the alternative text should be 'help' or something similar. Alt tags that are full of keywords are not following this guideline and are disruptive for blind users. It is often not understood that when a blind person is surfing the web they are normally using software that reads aloud the entire page. Can you imagine how irritating it would be to have to listen to an ALT tag that is "stuffed" with keywords? There is ample information available on the web concerning the proper use of ALT tags. (see "Resources" in the sidebar).
Check the ALT tags of your webpage with this free online tool