You can get the same effect by simply adding a slew of commands too, but this gets the job done quicker with less text. Slick, huh? Use a few to “bump” your text down the image face.

But the space is invisible, so no one sees it and you get two blank lines. You’ve put something on the line so the next can act. That’s a great little deal that adds a couple blank lines. The reason is because you never put anything on the line after the command. You add blank lines.īut… you say I have tried adding fifty commands and I never get more than one line.That’s true. They want the same effect as the ALIGN=”middle” or ALIGN=”bottom” commands above. Now, some may say they want the text to start down the picture a bit. That little doo-dad clears the remainder of the picture wrap and starts you on the next line under the picture. I’ll explain further.) After you have the amount of text you want, you use this command: First off, you only use a left or right ALIGN to get the text started. How to get around it is a little more tricky. If you’ve tried the top, middle, and bottom commands above, then you know after you get more than one line of text, the rest jumps to under the picture. I did that by using a normal image command like so: You see the two images I have so far? Both are wrapped by text, yet one is on the left and one is on the right. That’s the purpose of this tutorial, to tell you how to get the text to wrap.

However, once, they get those images onto a page, then they start asking how to get text to align or wrap around the images they have placed on their pages. If you aren’t sure how yet, I cover it in Primer #5.

People ask all the time how to get images onto pages.

How to justify text in html sides