![]() The map, I recommend you only put it where it makes sense, since it will be rendered, and also only put it inside anĮlement where that sort of content is allowed (such as inside a DIV or LI element). ![]() If you intend to use normal block level content inside The AREA element should be treated as a block level element, and must be directly inside the MAPĮlement, not inside any of the other block level content inside it. Image maps can be placed anywhere in the document (inside elements where inline content is allowed), and can be before Majority of Web users cannot use these A areas, I recommend you stick with basic areas. This capability is not well supported, and Internet Explorer in particular does not support it. You to use part of the normal content as the map areas, hopefully ending up with a more accessible document. Same way as AREA elements, so they can have the AREA and COORDS attributes. Any links within the block level content will be interpreted by the map in the The block level content will always beĭisplayed, even if image maps are supported. Note in theory, the map can contain a mix of AREA elements, and block level content. The MAP is a little strange, since it is an inline element, but it can Use the map should have their USEMAP attributes set to the same as the map name, with a '#' character in front This is created using the MAPĮlement, which must have a NAME attribute set, with a name that will be used to reference the map. There areįour types of these areas rectangles, circles, polygons and default.įirstly, you need to create the map that will be associated with the image. Useful, as opposed to the server-side image map where they must wait for the reply from the server to tell them. This gives the user the chance to see immediately if where they are about to click is somewhere With a client side image map, you can specify a list of areas that
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