When you click on this image, you'll be taken to the TRAIN 2005 Conference
website.
If your church or your organization is planning on sending people to the TRAIN 2005 Conference then using a link icon to link your website to ours is an eye-catching way of letting visitors know. This package contains some graphics that can be used to create such a link.
A link icon or link image is a picture or image on a web page that, when clicked on, brings up another web page – usually on a different website. Link icons are created by website developers so that other websites can show something appropriate for visitors to click on to get to that website. Sometimes link icons are touted as, "official."
Here's an example:
When you click on this image, you'll be taken to the TRAIN 2005 Conference
website.
This guide was written mostly for website developers with little or no experience, but experienced developers might still find some useful information here. It's assumed that you know:
If you're using a special program (such as Microsoft FrontPage or Netscape Composer) to build and modify your website then you may have to consult your manual or help files for instructions on how to insert an image that links to another web page.
The following table lists the images available in this package, plus some sample HTML code that can be copied-and-pasted into any HTML file to make a hyperlink of that image. Choose the one that's right for you!
If you use the sample HTML code then you'll need to copy the image file to
the same folder/directory as the HTML file. Naturally, you can put the
image file in a different folder/directory provided that you modify the
SRC attribute accordingly.
If none of these files are suitable for your website then let the TRAIN Webmaster know what you have in mind – maybe a special image can be worked out.
| File Name | Looks Like | Size | Sample HTML Code |
|---|---|---|---|
| trainlogo1.gif |
|
50x35 |
<A HREF="http://www.trainconference.com">
|
| trainlogo2.gif |
|
75x53 |
<A HREF="http://www.trainconference.com">
|
| trainlogo3.gif |
|
100x70 |
<A HREF="http://www.trainconference.com">
|
| train1.gif |
|
75x28 |
<A HREF="http://www.trainconference.com">
|
| train2.gif |
|
100x36 |
<A HREF="http://www.trainconference.com">
|
| train3.gif |
|
150x52 |
<A HREF="http://www.trainconference.com">
|
| train2005conference1.gif |
|
75x30 |
<A HREF="http://www.trainconference.com">
|
| train2005conference2.gif |
|
100x40 |
<A HREF="http://www.trainconference.com">
|
| train2005conference3.gif |
|
150x60 |
<A HREF="http://www.trainconference.com">
|
The sample HTML codes in the above table are just the bare minimum for
putting a working link icon on your website. There are additional attributes
that you might want to include, such as WIDTH,
HEIGHT, ALT and BORDER. See the
W3C HTML
4.01 Standard for complete information on <IMG> tag
attributes.
Also, in most cases, simply adding the link icon will only confuse your visitors – you'll also need a text description nearby to explain why the link is there and what it's for. You might say something like: