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We are taking a giant leap forward but what I want you to realize is that it is not impossible for a complete beginner to get these results from the start. The water effect you see here is made by the use of an applet many of which are freely available on the web. If you are building your page with an HTML editor as we are here these effects are very simple to apply. The programming which goes into these need not be learned by the people who use them and for that reason you should attempt to give these wonderful people credit for their programming work. The person responsible for this lake applet is David Griffiths.
To use an applet you need to do 2 things. This code will replace the graphic but we need some info from the graphic so copy the code immediately after the graphic code like this. <body bgcolor="#ffffff" text="#000000" link="#0000ff" vlink="#800080" alink="#ff0000" > <div align="center"> <H1 > My Page </H1 > <img src="myhome.jpg" width="300" height="225" title="" alt="My Home" border="0" > New applet code below <applet code="lake"width=""height=""> <param name="image"value=""> </applet > </div > </body > Copy and paste the graphic name into the image value parameter of the applet. Enter the width of the graphic into the width parameter of the applet. The height of the applet must be more than the graphic in this case. Anything in excess of the original height becomes water at the bottom. <body bgcolor="#ffffff" text="#000000" link="#0000ff" vlink="#800080" alink="#ff0000" > <div align="center"> <H1 > My Page </H1 > Delete the graphic tag after copying the info <img src="myhome.jpg" width="300" height="225" title="" alt="My Home" border="0" > <applet code="lake"width="300"height="400"> <param name="image"value="myhome.jpg"> </applet > </div > </body > |