Boot Camp

Images
block-level element so that the images for each link appear to be on one line after the next
in a vertical menu.
Inline Graphics
You can place images inside of block-level elements in a way that makes them look like
they are on the same line as the rest of, say, the paragraph text, or in columns of a table.
This is also a technique used to place navigation linking images side by side is a horizontal
menu.
   
Background Graphics
Images can be used as background in a table, table row, table cell, the body of a whole
web page, as a background, etc. We’ll cover more about how this works when we
talk about styling.
The rest of the body
coding
Favicons
Have you seen a website where there is a tiny image to the left of the URL in the browser
address bar? Check out Starbucks and Adobe for examples. A favicon is a graphic image
(icon) associated with a particular web page and/or website. Many recent user agents
(such as graphical browsers and newsreaders) display them as a visual reminder of the
website identity in the address bar or in tabs.
To add a favicon to your website, you’ll need both an image and a method for specifying
that the image is to be used as a favicon. However, the format for the image you have
chosen must be 16x16 pixels or 32x32 pixels, using either 8-bit or 24-bit colors. The for-
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