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\begin{center}
 {\Large Web Design continued}
 \end{center}

\section*{Web Design Part 2}

\begin{enumerate}

\item The next thing we'll include in our web pages is images
(pictures).  First, you'll have to find and perhaps manipulate images
that you want to include; we'll use a free Adobe Photoshop Express
tool for manipulations.  You can grab pictures from the web (or of
your own from your email for example), but there also are several
sample images available in Photoshop Express, and you are encouraged
to expedite your work by using those for now.  If you do want to use
your own image, get an image in JPEG format (file name ending in
\verb+.jpg+) onto your computer.  (Another good format for images in
web pages is \verb+.gif+, but you won't be directly able to edit these
in Photoshop Express.)

To get started with photoshop express, use your
web browser to go to
 \\ \url{http://www.photoshop.com/express}, and use
the ``Online Tools'' pulldown to go to ``Photoshop Express Editor''.
Then upload a photo from your computer, or click on one of the
samples.  You can experiment with any of the Photoshop features, but
don't get too carried away, and get a couple images ready for your web
page, and put them on your flash drive.

You may particularly want to use a couple things in the ``Basic''
palette at the left of the editor: ``Crop \& Rotate'' and ``Resize''.
You can crop down to a particular section of the image by clicking and
dragging on the corners of the cropping selector.  (Sometimes, you may
also need to zoom out to see everything.)  You may want to use
``Resize'' and then hit ``Website'' just above the picture to get
something with an appropriate number of pixels for general website
usage, or you may want to use ``Custom'' and change the ``Height'' or
``Width'' number to get a smaller picture, but it can be a good idea
to leave the larger ``Website'' version, and then {\bf you will still
be able to scale to a different display size when you insert an image
in your webpage}.  (If the initial image is small, resizing for
``Website'' will do nothing.)

\item Once you have two images ready, you can insert them into your
web page.  Do this with content like the following, where you will
have to change FILENAME, and you can put in whatever number of pixels
you want for the width of the displayed image:
 \begin{verbatim}
 <img src="FILENAME.jpg" width="300" />
 \end{verbatim}
 You also could use height instead of width (or you could use both,
but then you may be stretching/distorting the picture).

You can place the image at whatever location in the page where you
want it to appear; you might want it inside a paragraph but probably
not inside a header.

\end{enumerate}

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