HTML images - image tag () and source attribute (Src)
In HTML, images are defined by the tag.
is an empty tag, which means that it only contains attributes and no closing tag.
To display an image on the page, you need to use the source attribute (src). src refers to "source". The value of the source attribute is the URL address of the image.
The syntax for defining images is:
The alt attribute is used to define a string of prepared alternative text for the image.
The value of the replacement text attribute is user-defined.
When the browser cannot load the image, the replacement text attribute tells readers the information they are missing. At this point, the browser will display this alternative text instead of the image. It's a good practice to add the alt text attribute to all images on the page. This helps display information better and is very useful for those who use text-only browsers.
The height and width properties are used to set the height and width of the image.
The default unit of the attribute value is pixels:
Tip: It is a good habit to specify the height and width of the image. If an image has a specified height and width, the specified dimensions will be retained when the page loads. If the size of the image is not specified, the overall layout of the HTML page may be destroyed when the page is loaded.
Note: If an HTML file contains ten images, then in order to display the page correctly, 11 files need to be loaded. Loading images takes time, so our advice is: use images with caution.
Note: When loading the page, pay attention to the path to insert the page image. If the position of the image cannot be set correctly, the browser cannot load the image, and the image tag will display a broken image.
Label | describe |
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Define image | |
Define image map | |
Define clickable areas in image maps |
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