Easy modification of logo on top of page...

liunx

Guest
Lets say I have my graphics across the top and left sides of a 7 page website.<br />
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How can I set my page up so that when I change my graphic once, it changes across all 7 pages without me having to redo each page?<br />
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Thanks in advance!<br />
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P.S. I plan on hosting 4 websites at one location. Any recommendations from anyone (where to host, etc..)?<!--content-->i think you could use an external css file for your graphic, and if you cant you could use an Iframe with your logo in it.<!--content-->Server Side Includes.<!--content-->Easiest thing is probably to use a generic name and just replace the file whenever you want to change it....<!--content-->Thanks for the replies!<br />
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I'm using a PSD file through Photoshop.<!--content-->I do it like TheBearMay said. I create a logo and store it in one file in it's psd format with the rest of my logos. When I want to upload it to my site, I do a "save for web" and rename it as what is used for my site and then save it in the folder that has the rest of the stuff that gets uploaded for my site and then I upload it from there.<!--content-->Since Inquity's and Robert's replies, I have been reading about CSS and SSI and will continue to do so until I understand them but for now I will go with spufi's idea, thanks alot everyone!<br />
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Any recommendations on hosting 4 domains on one site? Any downfalls to this? Right now voxdomains.com hosts each site for $7/month with only 25mb and 1g bandwith/month.<!--content-->Can someone give me an example of an external CSS, I can'at seem to grasp the concept...<!--content-->http://www.csszengarden.com/<br />
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Shows the use of linking to a external style sheet using the import statement which old browsers that don't support CSS well(Netscape 4) won't understand, but newer browsers do.<br />
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<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.matts-website.net/geek/">http://www.matts-website.net/geek/</a><!-- m --><br />
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Shows doing the same thing, but with a <link> tag which means older browser would bring in the CSS.<br />
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The beauty of external CSS is that if you change something in the file, then it changes it for all of your pages that link to it. Also note that one can use a style sheet switcher to use the same markup, but format it completely differently based on what externally CSS file is being used. That's how CSS Zen Garden get's all it's different looks. Also notice they use no images tags.<!--content-->go to <!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.webdevfaqs.com/css.php">http://www.webdevfaqs.com/css.php</a><!-- m --> it explains it and gives examples.<br />
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also try <!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.webdevfaqs.com/css.php">http://www.webdevfaqs.com/css.php</a><!-- m --> for a css tutorial<br />
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Edit:<br />
I mean also try <!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.w3schools.com/css/default.asp">http://www.w3schools.com/css/default.asp</a><!-- m --><!--content-->host @ 5u.com or freewebs.com<!--content-->
 
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