undergroundstrengthcoach.comundergroundstrengthcoach.com
HomeForumExpert PanelSearchMember Area
 Join Us
Gain immediate access to all our Downloads, articles, features, how-to's, discussion group, product discounts, archives plus much, much more! Click here for details.
Take our free tour
 About this Site
About this Site
Expert Panel
Subscribe Today
 DEPARTMENTS
Bodyweight Training
Business & Marketing
Cars, Kegs and More
Discussion Forum
Grip Training
Homemade Gym!
Interrogations
Kettlebells
Logs
Member Profiles
No BS Product Reviews
Nutrition
Old School Strength
Photo Gallery
Powerlifting
Ropes
Sandbags
Sledgehammers
Sleds
Stones
Strongman Training
Tires
Underground Blog
Underground Bodybuilding
Underground Q+A
Video Clips
Workout of the Month
Wrestling
 RESOURCES
Certified Coaches
Classified Ads
Contact Us
Program Index
Resource Directory
Submit An Article
 PRODUCTS
Underground Products
 Certified Coaches
 Other
Help
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use
 Features

Find this here and more!
· Downloadable Sample Training Programs
· Cutting-Edge Exercises
· Exclusive Audio Interrogations
· Logs, Sandbags, Kettlebell Progams
· Downloadable program progressions
· Interactive Discussion Forums
· Program Design Info
· Hundreds of Program Ideas
· Much, Much More!

home | Sample Articles | Adding images and captions to pages
 

This is the caption for this image
This is the caption for this image

Adding images and captions to pages

Printer-Friendly Format

When publishing a page with MemberGate, it is easy to add images to the page. Here's how.

Adding images to pages is easy. Simply place the image command followed by the image number whereever you want the image placed.

Then, select the image you want to use in the image selection boxes, select the image alignment, and enter a caption if you like.
This is the caption for this image
   This is the caption for this image

You can have up to 7 different images and captions on a page. This example page has two images. When creating images for use on web sites it is a good idea to compress those images before using them - the idea is to get the file size down to less than 10k so the images will load quickly.

Printer-Friendly Format