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Introduction

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Introduction

As you begin to include graphics into your Web pages, it's important to understand all the different types of graphics and how they can be used in Microsoft Office FrontPage 2003. There are company logos for business sites, banner graphics, special bullets, link bars with navigation buttons, and so forth. The most common formats for graphics are GIF and JPEG.

When it comes time to start inserting graphics, the most common type is probably Microsoft Office's clip art located in each Office program. You can also add pictures from digital cameras or scanned images. There are additional resources on the Web, where you can check regularly for new and exciting clips. Microsoft provides a Clip Organizer where you can store and organize all your favorite clips.

Once you get the clip into your Web page, you can move it to the location you want. You might need to manipulate the graphic by rotating or flipping it for the perfect fit and angle. Most likely, you'll also need to crop or resize the graphic to be the size you need. You can position graphics and text elements on the page in different ways. Use absolute positioning to place an element at an exact location on the page, or relative positioning to place an element inline with text, where it can move depending on the changes you make the page.

Other graphic elements such as working with layers, wrapping text, changing a graphic's contrast and brightness, changing colors, and other graphical formatting can be done in FrontPage. More technical elements such as changing a graphic's format, changing the way a graphic is displayed, and creating a low resolution graphic can also be done. If there have been too many changes to a graphic, FrontPage let's you start over by restoring the graphic and it's original properties.

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