Borrowing Funky Graphics
  
  
  1) On the Web, find a funky graphic.
  
  2) Using the mouse, put the cursor over the graphic and click down on the RIGHT side of
  the mouse.
  
  3) Holding down the right side of the mouse, select "Copy Image Location".
  
  4) Next, open up your Otal account and move to your public directory (type "cd pub[tab]"
  and return).
  
  5) At this point, type "lynx [URL of image]" (Hint: instead of typing in the URL, select
  Edit and then Paste.)  Return.
  
  6) The screen will say "D)ownload or C)ancel".  Type "d" to download graphic.
  
  7) Enter "return" or "enter" key to "save to disk".
  
  8) Enter "return" or "enter" key to save as filename.  (Important: Note the name of the
  image.  You will need to remember this in order to use it).
  
  9) Type "q" to quit and "y" for yes.
  
  10) Now, go to any html document in your directory and type:
  
  <img src="name of image">  For example: <img src="anihouse.gif">
  
                                               Easy Tricks Using Graphics
  
  
  1) To center a graphic, simply use the center command:
  
  <center> <img src="anihouse.gif"> </center>
  
  2) To align a graphic to the right or left of the page so that text will wrap around it, try:
  
  <img src="anihouse.gif" align=left> followed by the text you wish to insert.
  
  You can also leave a little more space between the image and the wrapped text (so it
  looks nicer) like so:
  
  <img src="anihouse.gif" align=right hspace=10 vspace=10>
  
  Note: h stands for horizontal space and v stands for vertical space
  
  3) To change the graphic to a hot link, type the following:
  
  <a href="http://filename.html"> <img src="anihouse.gif"> </a>
  
  4) To size the graphic (useful when you're including really large graphics that take
  forever to load because they're such big files), you can designate height and width
  attributes.  This is a tricky process.  Not all browsers will read your size attributes.  And
  you must designate size attributes that pretty much follow the original height and width
  proportions of your graphic or else you'll distort the image.
  
  <img src="anihouse.gif" width=324 height=216>
  
  When you access the Document...Info for a particular image, the page will tell you the
  dimensions of the picture--just repeat those values or reduce them proportionately.