On the original 9/11, I was in my corporate job in Richardson, TX. I could not believe what people were telling me about airplanes and World Trade Center. Of course, the Internet was overloaded with everyone wondering the same thing. Took hours before we got the full story. I hope the survivors and the families of those who passed are doing OK and carrying on as their loved ones would want them to.
And for fun because we’re allowed…
My favorites that I haven’t posted here from CNN 10 Humor Sites…
And for fun because we’re allowed…
Once, I attempted to create a favicon (the little graphic in the URL address box) for this Web site, but never did finish the work until now. I used a free program that allowed me to copy and paste an image to create an icon, but I believe it has spyware so I won’t share its name. There are many icon creators out there.
In Photoshop (or whatever drawing program you have), I created a 16×16 pixel workspace. Added what I wanted in the icon (never could come up with a logo for the site, so I stuck with the m), select all (CTRL+A), copy (CTRL+C), and pasted it into the suspicious program. There, I saved it as “favicon.ico” and uploaded the file to my server.
It won’t work yet. First, add a line to the <head> of the index page. Here’s the line to add using XHTML standard formatting (if you’re using HTML, leave off the / at the end of the line):
<link rel=”Shortcut Icon” href=”/images/favicon.ico” />
If you keep the ico file in the root, then use this instead:
<link rel=”Shortcut Icon” href=”favicon.ico” />
That’s it. The first time you try it, nothing might happen. Give it a little bit to take effect as that’s what happened with mine. You don’t have to specifically create a 16 x 16 pixel image to make it into an icon with the program.
Other sites with favicons for inspiration:
Update: Photo Matt has a nice favicon tutorial in which he points out a free tool. I love his icon! Dang, why can’t I come up with something that fits meryl? -sigh-
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