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Creating Cool Web Sites with HTML, XHTML, and CSS
Figure 7-5: Top, middle, and bottom image alignment options.
More sophisticated alignment The three basic image-alignment options just discussed offer considerable control of graphic positioning, but they don’t enable you to wrap text around a graphic, either left or right, on the screen. To remedy this, some additional image alignment options offer much more control. But beware, they also make formatting more confusing because of the difference between alignment of the image and alignment of the adjacent material. These options are better demonstrated than discussed. The following example improves signifi cantly on Figure 7-5 by using both the alignment options, align=”left” and align=”right”: <h1>More about Winter Birds</h1>
<img src=”feeder.jpg” align=”left” border=”0” alt=”feeder” />
(align=”left”)
There are many birds that can visit your feeder
even in the middle of the coldest period, with
snow many inches thick on the trees. Three common
birds that we see here in Colorado during the winter
months are Winter Wrens, Barrow’s Goldeneyes, and Yellow-Bellied
Sapsuckers.
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