Random Articles
-
Review: Boondock Saints 2 a Nice Reunion
"What stands out in All Saints Day... -
WLAN market on the rebound, Dell'Oro says
The wireless LAN industry nearly returned to its... -
WLAN market on the rebound, Dell'Oro says
The wireless LAN industry nearly returned to its... -
Review: Toshiba's new Portege laptop sports 500GB SSD
Toshiba's new Portege R600-ST4203 is its thinnest... -
Review: The Final Destination
"I couldn't shake the feeling that...
| Add a Special Icon At Your Web Site |
|
|
|
| Written by TransRed |
| Wednesday, 19 August 2009 17:33 |
|
When you've finished creating your icon, choose File/Save or Ctrl+S... The standard Windows® save dialog box opens, select a specific location, then specify favicon.ico as your icon filename. This is important to name it "favicon.ico". If you use a different filename, it will not be considered as a Shortcut Icon.Uploading it to your Web Site. Launch your FTP client (or any program) you use to upload/update your files to your web site. Connect it to your website. When you're connected, upload your file to the root folder of your HTML pages (where is located your home page html file). You must keep the "favicon.ico" filename unchanged during the upload
You can also associate the icon with a Web page by saving the icon with a file name other than favicon.ico and adding a line of HTML code in the head section of your Web document. The line of code includes a link tag that specifies the location and name of the file. You can include this link tag on a per-page basis: <HEAD> <LINK REL="SHORTCUT ICON" href="http://www.yourdomain.com/iconname.ico"> <TITLE>Page Title</TITLE> </HEAD> |




If you own a website, it's interesting to associate an icon to it. This is what is called a "shortcut icon". In fact, this icon will be displayed on the visitor's computer. If he chooses to bookmark your site. It will be displayed in the Favorites menu as well as in the Address bar (see below) if the user comes back to your site.