To draw hotspots on a picture, follow these steps: Open the page containing the image map graphic, and then click the picture. The Pictures toolbar appears. The cursor turns into a little pencil. Here's what to do for the different hotspot shapes: Rectangle: Click the corner of the hotspot area and drag the rectangle until the shape surrounds the area. Create a link for the hotspot, just as you would for a regular hyperlink.
Tip Give your hotspot link a ScreenTip so that your visitors know where they'll go when they click the hotspot. Keep creating hotspots until you define all the clickable areas inside the picture. When you're finished, click anywhere outside the picture to hide the hotspot borders. Here are some other handy tricks to know as you fine-tune your hotspots: For a quick look at all the hotspots inside the picture, click the Highlight Hotspots button on the Pictures toolbar.
To move a hotspot, click the hotspot and then drag it to a new position. To delete a hotspot, click the hotspot and then press the Backspace or Delete key. Tip In general, we recommend skipping this step.
To set an image map's default hyperlink, follow these steps: Right-click the image map and then choose Picture Properties from the pop-up menu that appears. The Picture Properties dialog box appears with the General tab visible. Tip If you want the hyperlink destination to open in a new browser window, click the Change Target Frame button next to the Target Frame text box, and in the Target Frame dialog box that appears, choose New Window.
Click OK to close the dialog box. Expression Web applies the default hyperlink to the image map. Authors: Linda Hefferman , Asha Dornfest. Expression Studio 4 Web Professional. Project Management JumpStart. If you may any questions please contact us: flylib qtcs. Privacy policy. This website uses cookies. Click here to find out more. This forum has archives that are great, I found 2 answers today there and, always, great advice from the participants here-thank you all.
Thanks, DMR. It's nice to have someone who's been in the same situation come through with recmmendations for manuals that they have used. The "regulars" here, by and large, came to EW with years of experience under our belts, so we've never really found the need to look into books aimed at folks coming from FP.
I should note that in this case, that list of books would serve well anyone coming to Web dvelopment with EW for the first time, from whatever background. So, there you have it, S Kelly. DMR has given you the printed matter recommendations you asked for, and they look pretty good to me, while others here have provided you an excellent list of other resources you should really consider, especially once youre feeling a little more comfortable after using the books.
However, let me reinforce what Kathy said. Don't imagine that anything, books or online resources, is going to turn EW into another FrontPage. FP is dead, never to return and good riddance ;-. But it's not rocket science; as DMR notes, there is a moderate learning curve. Negotiate it, and you will be rewarded by being able to tackle any Web task, even those that are "not your job. I agree with you. I have the 'Step by Step' for EW4 from Microsoft and although it is very well put together, I find that I have to continue to work forward and then return to an earlier place and work through it again to find the context of what is presented.
The relationship between the steps and an overview of what is needed in a EW4 site context is not covered. I rely on the Note boxes for clues. Chapter 3: Just the Text, Ma'am. Chapter 4: Getting Around with Hyperlinks. Chapter 5: Graphically Speaking. Chapter 6: Forms for Any Purpose. Chapter Making Your Worldwide Debut. Chapter Web Site Management.
Chapter Getting Cozy with Code. Part V: The Part of Tens. Bonus Online Material. Show More Show Less. Any Condition Any Condition. See all 11 - All listings for this product. You've reached the maximum number of titles you can currently recommend for purchase. Your session has expired. Please sign in again so you can continue to borrow titles and access your Loans, Wish list, and Holds pages.
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