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<blockquote data-quote="Silver" data-source="post: 384449" data-attributes="member: 70576">Learning it on the way but you can understand how it has confused me because there is no image code so I would have to randomly put one somewhere in my page's HTML and hope for my logo to show up in the right place.[doublepost=1474096239,1474095941][/doublepost]I found this really useful.The HTML command to place an image is constant. You will use the same format every time. Now might be a good time to talk about where to store everything on your web server because you're starting to call for additional items to fill up your home page. Until now, all you did was put text on the page. Now you're going to place an image.At this point in your HTML career, it's a good idea for you to place whatever images you are going to use in a subdirectory called &quot;images&quot;. That means place the image in a directory (to be called &quot;images&quot;) under the directory where your web pages are located (which would be the &quot;root&quot; directory for your site).Now that I have the image code similar to this;&lt;meta itemprop=&quot;image&quot; content=&quot;<a href="http://devbest.com/logo-fancy.png" target="_blank">http://devbest.com/logo-fancy.png</a>&quot;&gt;But using the same image code as before (if you can call that a image code?) it still hasn't replaced the old image yet.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Silver, post: 384449, member: 70576"] Learning it on the way but you can understand how it has confused me because there is no image code so I would have to randomly put one somewhere in my page's HTML and hope for my logo to show up in the right place. [doublepost=1474096239,1474095941][/doublepost] I found this really useful. The HTML command to place an image is constant. You will use the same format every time. Now might be a good time to talk about where to store everything on your web server because you're starting to call for additional items to fill up your home page. Until now, all you did was put text on the page. Now you're going to place an image. At this point in your HTML career, it's a good idea for you to place whatever images you are going to use in a subdirectory called "images". That means place the image in a directory (to be called "images") under the directory where your web pages are located (which would be the "root" directory for your site). Now that I have the image code similar to this; <meta itemprop="image" content="[URL]http://devbest.com/logo-fancy.png[/URL]"> But using the same image code as before (if you can call that a image code?) it still hasn't replaced the old image yet. [/QUOTE]

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