Link bar doesn't show on website

  • Thread starter Thread starter Guest
  • Start date Start date
G

Guest

I have a link bar included on the top of each page, but for some reason it
doesn't show up on my website. I have tried resizing the space alotted for
the link bar, giving it it's own layer, table, etc., but nothing is working.
Please help!
 
Which Nav bar
I see 1 at the top of your pages

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| http://arosephotography.com/
|
| "MD Websunlimited" wrote:
|
| > Hi Allipaca,
| >
| > What is the URL of the web site?
| >
| > --
| > Mike -- FrontPage MVP '97 - '02
| > http://www.websunlimited.com
| > FrontPage Add-in
| >
| >
| > >I have a link bar included on the top of each page, but for some reason it
| > > doesn't show up on my website. I have tried resizing the space alotted for
| > > the link bar, giving it it's own layer, table, etc., but nothing is working.
| > > Please help!
| >
| >
| >
 
The link bars are there for me.

FYI, the WordArt you are using looks scruffy in FireFox, which is
normal for any VML graphics.
Cut and paste the WordArt into a graphics editor, and crop, optimise
for the web, and save to your desktop as a.jpg image. Then import the
image into your website and use that .jpg instead of the WordArt.
 
How do you "optimise for the web?"

Ronx said:
The link bars are there for me.

FYI, the WordArt you are using looks scruffy in FireFox, which is
normal for any VML graphics.
Cut and paste the WordArt into a graphics editor, and crop, optimise
for the web, and save to your desktop as a.jpg image. Then import the
image into your website and use that .jpg instead of the WordArt.
Click to expand...
 
I ended up just manually putiing in hyperlinks. The link bar never showed
up. I will definetely try editing the word art like you said. Thanks for
the input!
 
My definition of "optimise" is a two/three step process:
1) Change the physical dimensions of the image to the size you want
(in pixels)
2) Choose the type of image - .jpg for photographs and images
containing gradients or more than 256 colours, or .gif for line
drawings or images with less than 256 shades or colours.
3) For a .jpg image - compress the image, compromising between high
quality of the finished item, and low size (in bytes).

The above steps can be done with most graphics editors.

See http://www.rxs-enterprises.org/fp/webfaqs.asp?File=1030205063 for
examples, and the effectiveness, of image compression.
 
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