Some blog-hosting services let you upload images using the blog administrator tools.
If you have a paid web host, upload the image to your own site using an FTP service.
Creating an “images” directory is recommended to keep your files organized.
[1] X Research source If you want to use an image on another website, ask the creator for permission.
If she grants it, download the image, then upload the image to an image hosting site.
If you are trying to insert an image on a forum, you can type directly in the post.
Many forums use a custom system instead of HTML.
Ask for help from other forum-goers if this doesn’t work.
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If you uploaded the image to an images directory in your own website, link to it with /images/yourfilenamehere.
If this doesn’t work, the images directory is probably inside another folder.
Move it up to the root directory.
If the image is not important to the page content, include the alt attribute with no text (alt="").
[3] X Research source
If the image is not important to the page content, include the alt attribute with no text (alt="").
[3] X Research source
(Number of pixels, or the more phone-friendly “CSS pixels” in HTML5.
)[5] X Research source [6] X Research source or (Percentage of web page dimensions, or percentage of HTML element containing the image.
) If you only enter one attribute (width or height), the browser should preserve the width:height ratio.
(Number of pixels, or the more phone-friendly “CSS pixels” in HTML5.
)[5] X Research source [6] X Research source or (Percentage of web page dimensions, or percentage of HTML element containing the image.
) If you only enter one attribute (width or height), the browser should preserve the width:height ratio.
(Number of pixels, or the more phone-friendly “CSS pixels” in HTML5.
)[5] X Research source [6] X Research source or (Percentage of web page dimensions, or percentage of HTML element containing the image.
) If you only enter one attribute (width or height), the browser should preserve the width:height ratio.
