When you're learning the basics, like how to insert an image into a Web page, it's handy to have a few images you can use as you follow along with the lessons.
Feel free to use the JPEG images on this in your Web designs in any way you choose. Most a just snapshots taken by author Janine Warner, and you can download them whether or note you've bought any of our books.
If you're looking for templates and other goodies that go with our books, visit our Reader's Corner.
1. Place your cursor directly over the image and right-click (in Windows) or Control + click (on a Mac).
2. In the pop-up menu that appears, choose Save Picture As / Save Image As.
3. Save the image to your computer.That’s it. Once you’ve saved the image to a folder on your hard drive, you can open it on your own computer and insert it into a web site using Dreamweaver or any other Web design program.
You'll find tutorials and videos in our Dreamweaver Training Center.

Fallow Deer, The Point Reyes National Seashore, California

Fallow Deer, The Point Reyes National Seashore, California

The Northern California coast

Harbor seals

Sleepy kitties

Duce being too cute

White Crown Sparrow

Duck, duck... goose
Although not used as commonly as it once was, some designers and instructors still use transparent GIFs to position elements in a design.
If you're looking for a transparent GIF, a great trick for creating more precise spacing on a Web page, right-click on this box
to download it.
Note this is a 10 by 10 pixel transparent GIF, but I've enlarged it in the HTML code and added a border (that's not part of the image itself) to make it easier for you to see it so you can download it.
You'll find more information about transparent GIFs and other advanced Web design techniques in my book Dreamweaver 8 For Dummies.