Please post the link to your web page here, where the solution might help other people who read that tutorial. Since it will contain a link, your post will only be seen by you and me unless I approve it.

Thank you, and Happy Holidays to you, too!

I’m glad I chose this tutorial to add my first video instructional to. Those thumbnails were just too cumbersome. Hopefully I’ll get good enough at making videos that they’ll be able to stand on their own, but for now, I’m glad they can complement each other.

No worries on the link. I quoted you without making your post public, so you and I are the only two who have seen it. I actually didn’t realize you would see it, as it was the first time I had done that, so it took me a while to figure out which post you were referring to.

Old school can work for that, although there is a way to use one php page instead of several different pages to handle all of your images that way. Perhaps I should create a tutorial on that soon…

Thanks for that idea, Sarah.

P.S. – Just try to make me throw away my rotary dial phone!

** Thanks for quoting …. would also appreciate removal of link from Nov 27th at 4:55pm that I included.

Sarah wrote:

So I worked with the photo gallery and for images of the right size, it is great. In my case, hovered images are to be at least 505×474 and in some cases more like 750×550.

Also, the gallery must fit within another div so it cannot be wider… well maybe 10-15% wider than it is accoring to the css edits I made. The images when hovered in many cases do not allow the visitor go to the next image over and of course go over to where they would need use a scroll bar in some case but this again would take them off the image.

I may have to just go straight html page for each image via direct link from each thumbnail.

You can see test page at <snipped>

I figured you might not want your link here, so I quoted you instead. Yes, the large images do make it difficult to hover on thumbnails. Perhaps a compromise would be good? You could make the hovered images a smaller size (using CSS to re-size them), then let people see the full-sized versions when they’re clicked on?

I thought it was p a:link you were concentrating on, which is why I didn’t push the point further on the missing p with a:hover and a:visited (see my initial response). I’m glad you figured it out, and if you need an explanation for why it works that way, please let me know.