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How to use HTML-tags in your projectWhen adding a project description, there are a number of ways to modify the style of your description. Our database accepts all kinds of HTML-tags, and this guide will help you with a few common tags from the HTML. Even linebreaks and paragraphs need an HTML-tag. To create a linebreak, enter <BR>.For starters, suppose you would like to create a link. The correct syntax to use would be this:
Code: <a href="http://www.webaddress.com">Linktext</a> This would create a link to the address http://www.webaddress.com and use "Linktext" as the clickable text. It is imperative that you do not forget the http:// in the beginning of the link, if you do forget it, the link will not work. The next tag that is commonly used is the tag to call upon an image. The tag itself looks like this:
Code: <img src="https://fosko.ki.se/images/fleche.gif" alt="A short description of the image"> As well as with the link-tag, it is very important that you do not forget the leading http://. When these two tags you just learned are mixed, the result will be a clickable image. To do that, put the image-tag inside the link-tag, and leave out the linktext. Like this:
Code: <a href="http://address.com"><img src="http://www.address.com/image.gif"></a> This way, the image image.gif will be clickable and lead to http://address.com. If you do not want any border outlines on your image, add "border="0" right inside the >, like this:
Code: <a href="http://address.com"><img src="http://www.address.com/image.gif" border="0"></a>
By using these you can get whatever textformat you would like. It is also possible to mix these format-tags together, thus getting multi formatted text:
Code: <b><i><u>Multi formatted text</b></i></u>
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