for this is somewhat of a mystery however it has some logic. An anchor is connects a boat to some land mass by linking the boat to some heavy mass that is held by the land mass. "A" is the anchor connecting the land mass or web page to the boat or other page by linking the two.

Nevertheless, a properly defined anchor requires only the definition "href." However, as with any other tag there are other definitions one may use. First, the tag is

The last article on HTML dealt with the basics of HTML scripting and how to draft a proper web page. In this article, we will cover three of the most important tags that will help in your design of a site. These tags are the ‹img›, ‹a›, and ‹table› or the image, link, and table tags respectively.

First we will start with the image tag as it is the most simple of the three. The tag is self closing meaning all you would put is ‹img› and there is no ‹/img›. When using the image tag there are two definitions which are required in order for it to be considered complete and to standards. One must use the "src" and "alt" definitions. The "src" definition tells it what image to use and the "alt" definition tells the browser what to put in case the image is unavailable. A properly defined would look like the following.

‹img src="favicon.jpg" alt="AAF Consulting Services Logo"›

When properly defined the image would appear as it does above with our logo. However, when the image is not available because the location was mistyped or the image was deleted then the "alt" definition would appear.

There are various other definitions you may choose to use as well such as height, width, border, title, et ct.

Links are essential to any web site. This is how someone can go from viewing your homepage to your product catalogue to your contact page. Typically, you would define some text as the link to other pages. However, like on the homepage for AAF Consulting Services we use a dropdown menu or you could use images as links. We will not cover dropdown menus here as they are complex and require knowledge of JavaScript. However, we will cover text links and image links.

The most basic and proper use of linking is with the ‹a› tag. "A" stands for "anchor." The reason for this is somewhat of a mystery however it has some logic. An anchor is connects a boat to some land mass by linking the boat to some heavy mass that is held by the land mass. "A" is the anchor connecting the land mass or web page to the boat or other page by linking the two.

Nevertheless, a properly defined anchor requires only the definition "href." However, as with any other tag there are other definitions one may use. First, the tag is

no ‹/img›. When using the image tag there are two definitions which are required in order for it to be considered complete and to standards. One must use the "src" and "alt" definitions. The "src" definition tells it what image to use and the "alt" definition tells the browser what to put in case the image is unavailable. A properly defined would look like the following.

‹img src="favicon.jpg" alt="AAF Consulting Services Logo"›

When properly defined the image would appear as it does above with our logo. However, when the image is not available because the location was mistyped or the image was deleted then the "alt" definition would appear.

There are various other definitions you may choose to use as well such as height, width, border, title, et ct.

Links are essential to any web site. This is how someone can go from viewing your homepage to your product catalogue to your contact page. Typically, you would define some text as the link to other pages. However, like on the homepage for AAF Consulting Services we use a dropdown menu or you could use images as links. We will not cover dropdown menus here as they are complex and require knowledge of JavaScript. However, we will cover text links and image links.

The most basic and proper use of linking is with the ‹a› tag. "A" stands for "anchor." The reason for this is somewhat of a mystery however it has some logic. An anchor is connects a boat to some land mass by linking the boat to some heavy mass that is held by the land mass. "A" is the anchor connecting the land mass or web page to the boat or other page by linking the two.

Nevertheless, a properly defined anchor requires only the definition "href." However, as with any other tag there are other definitions one may use. First, the tag is

n properly defined the image would appear as it does above with our logo. However, when the image is not available because the location was mistyped or the image was deleted then the "alt" definition would appear.

There are various other definitions you may choose to use as well such as height, width, border, title, et ct.

Links are essential to any web site. This is how someone can go from viewing your homepage to your product catalogue to your contact page. Typically, you would define some text as the link to other pages. However, like on the homepage for AAF Consulting Services we use a dropdown menu or you could use images as links. We will not cover dropdown menus here as they are complex and require knowledge of JavaScript. However, we will cover text links and image links.

The most basic and proper use of linking is with the ‹a› tag. "A" stands for "anchor." The reason for this is somewhat of a mystery however it has some logic. An anchor is connects a boat to some land mass by linking the boat to some heavy mass that is held by the land mass. "A" is the anchor connecting the land mass or web page to the boat or other page by linking the two.

Nevertheless, a properly defined anchor requires only the definition "href." However, as with any other tag there are other definitions one may use. First, the tag is

to your contact page. Typically, you would define some text as the link to other pages. However, like on the homepage for AAF Consulting Services we use a dropdown menu or you could use images as links. We will not cover dropdown menus here as they are complex and require knowledge of JavaScript. However, we will cover text links and image links.

The most basic and proper use of linking is with the ‹a› tag. "A" stands for "anchor." The reason for this is somewhat of a mystery however it has some logic. An anchor is connects a boat to some land mass by linking the boat to some heavy mass that is held by the land mass. "A" is the anchor connecting the land mass or web page to the boat or other page by linking the two.

Nevertheless, a properly defined anchor requires only the definition "href." However, as with any other tag there are other definitions one may use. First, the tag is

for this is somewhat of a mystery however it has some logic. An anchor is connects a boat to some land mass by linking the boat to some heavy mass that is held by the land mass. "A" is the anchor connecting the land mass or web page to the boat or other page by linking the two.

Nevertheless, a properly defined anchor requires only the definition "href." However, as with any other tag there are other definitions one may use. First, the tag is opened then defined. Next, we enter some text to act as the link. Finally, we close the tag. A properly defined anchor would look like the following:

‹a href="index.html"›Home‹/a›

The above would link you to the our home page. You may also define it to link somewhere outside your site as follows:

‹a href="http://www.microsoft.com/"›Microsoft‹/a›

That would link you to the Microsoft website. It's not required to use the "http://" before the "www" but is considered more proper than without. If one would want to link someone using a picture instead of some text then this would be done by simply replacing the text with an image tag. An example is below.

‹a href="index.html"›‹img src="favicon.jpg" alt="AAF Consulting Services Logo"›‹/a›

The most complex of the three topics we're covering are tables. Tables consist of three required tags with numerous definitions possible. One couldn't only tell to open the table but must tell where the table cells are and what they contain. To open a table you would simply use ‹table›, input some information and close. There are two other tags required inside the table tag. These tags are ‹tr› and ‹td› in exact order required. The tags must be defined in that order, ‹table›, ‹tr›, ‹td› and closed in reverse order ‹/td›, ‹/tr›, ‹/table›. Below is what this would look like properly set up.

‹table›
‹tr›
‹td›
AAF Consulting Services
‹/td›
‹/tr›
‹/table›

"Table" opens up the table, "tr" starts a row, and "td" opens a cell. One can have an unlimited number of cells in a row and an unlimited number of rows in a table. However, if one row has six cells and the next one only has four then there becomes an issue. The issue is, how much room should the four cells occupy i