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Greetings,
I’m sure this is probably a ridiculous question, but…I’m just trying to get rolling in web design and PhotoShop and I’m struggling here…
To get a better feel for web graphics and using PhotoShop, I bought a book that provided a bunch of templates. I made changes to the html pages and the .jpgs and .gifs to create my own test site. On my pc, the site looks great (well, for a newbie!). But if I transfer the pages to the web, the framework and verbiage show correctly, but all the images are missing.
On the templates, the structure is /maindirectory/images/sources.
Maindirectory holds the htmls (including a "framework" html). Images, of course, images. Sources holds one .psd file, which if I open in PhotoShop, shows the basic framework of the original (the book’s site).
I’m guessing this PSD is something I need to learn about, but I’m not quite sure what the role is. Pointers in any direction would be very helpful.
If it’s helpful for me to post the code, I can do that as well.
Thanks so much.
Cheers!
Sheri
I’m sure this is probably a ridiculous question, but…I’m just trying to get rolling in web design and PhotoShop and I’m struggling here…
To get a better feel for web graphics and using PhotoShop, I bought a book that provided a bunch of templates. I made changes to the html pages and the .jpgs and .gifs to create my own test site. On my pc, the site looks great (well, for a newbie!). But if I transfer the pages to the web, the framework and verbiage show correctly, but all the images are missing.
On the templates, the structure is /maindirectory/images/sources.
Maindirectory holds the htmls (including a "framework" html). Images, of course, images. Sources holds one .psd file, which if I open in PhotoShop, shows the basic framework of the original (the book’s site).
I’m guessing this PSD is something I need to learn about, but I’m not quite sure what the role is. Pointers in any direction would be very helpful.
If it’s helpful for me to post the code, I can do that as well.
Thanks so much.
Cheers!
Sheri
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