41
appear
in
this
field
for
you.
If
you
just
happen
to
know
the
file
path
off
the
top
of
your
head,
you
can
also
enter
it
manually.
Alt
This
field
contains
what’s
called
“alt
text,”
which
is
a
description
of
the
image
that
is
displayed
when
the
image
cannot
be
shown.
This
is
most
commonly
used
in
text‐only
or
speech
browsers,
which
the
blind
use
to
access
the
Internet,
but
it
also
appears
before
the
image
loads
if
someone
is
surfing
the
Web
on
a
slow
connection.
You
should
always
include
detailed
alt
text
for
all
prominent
or
contextually
important
images
on
your
Webpage,
otherwise
you
run
the
risk
of
some
users
not
getting
the
full
gist
of
your
Webpage.
Since
the
image
we
are
using
is
important
to
our
page,
we’ll
use
the
alt
text
“A
desert
landscape.”
Title
A
title
is
a
description
of
the
image
that
pops
up
in
a
tooltip
when
the
user
holds
their
mouse
over
the
image.
This
can
be
used
to
provide
additional
information
about
the
image.
For
this
tutorial,
we’ll
use
the
location
of
the
landscape
and
the
date
when
we
took
the
picture
as
our
title.
It’s
not
necessary
information,
but
some
users
might
find
it
interesting,
so
why
not
include
it?
Align
Select
the
alignment
of
the
image
from
this
drop‐down
list.
The
options
should
be
pretty
self‐explanatory,
but
in
case
you’re
wondering
about
them,
you
can
check
out
a
handy
guide
at
HTML
Code
Tutorial
(http://www.htmlcodetutorial.com/images/_IMG_ALIGN.html
).
We’ll
keep
it
simple
and
select
left
for
our
image.
Border
This
is
a
black
border,
measured
in
pixels,
that
appears
around
the
image.
The
larger
the
number,
the
thicker
the
border.
For
a
typical
border,
we
recommend
using
a
number
between
1
and
5.
Our
image
isn’t
going
to
use
a
border,
so
we’ll
keep
it
set
to
0.
Width
and
Height
These
fields
display
the
width
and
height
of
your
image,
and
these
attributes
are
included
in
the
HTML
for
your
page.
This
is
helpful
because
it
tells
the
browser
how
much
space
to
allot
for
the
image.
If
a
user
is
viewing
your
Webpage
on
a
slow
connection,
this
will
ensure
that
the
text
is
formatted
properly
even
before
the
image
loads.
For
that
reason,
it’s
important
to
include
the
size
measurements.
If
you
decide
you’d
rather
not,
just
uncheck
the
Include
size
checkbox.
We’ll
leave
it
checked
in
this
example.
You
can
also
use
these
fields
to
resize
your
image,
but
be
careful
if
you
do!
The
image
resize
feature
should
only
be
used
to
make
minor
285
