The Find button looks like binoculars and allows you to type a search word or phrase into the field and find that text in the section you are editing. The popup box has two tabs, Find and Replace. The first simply finds the instances of that text, the second allows you to locate the text and replace it with new text. There are options for the search, shown below. The X in the upper right corner closes the popup box.

The Link button looks like a chain over a blue circle, and it allows you to use a hyperlink to link content to the text you have highlighted.

To use this button:

1. From the popup box that opens, select the link type:

• • URL links to other content and can link to files you have uploaded to your account, or to your saved links. A list opens when you tap the down arrow to the right of Link List.
  • An anchor in the text requires that you have already inserted an anchor near the text to which you want to link. This text can be on the page itself, or on another page. If you want to link to an anchor in another page, you may want to fill out a support ticket if you don't fully understand the concept.
  • Email is self-explanatory. Select this to type in an email address that visitors can click to send an email. You can type the word adoptions information for instance, and have that link to an email address specifically for inquiries about adoptions. To use this feature, type the email address to which you want to direct mail, a subject line you want to appear in all emails, such as Adoption inquiry, and if you want a "canned" email to be sent, such as I'm interested in adopting one of your adoptable animals. Please send me more information about the process, then type the message in the Message Body section.
    
    

The Image button looks like a picture and allows you to insert an image into your web page. When you tap the button, a popup box opens:

• The URL is filled in automatically when you select one of the images in your previously uploaded images. To do so, click down arrow to the right of the field for the Image List. You can also type in the URL of the image you want to insert.

• Alternative text is text which is read by applications that read web content to the visually impaired. When hovering over the image, you can see the Alternative Text. When using this field, make the content short, but descriptive of the image, such as, "Dog with bone in mouth."

  Alternate text is also used by search engines to help them to find your webpage. For instance, if you don't fill it in, rather than RescueGroups.org logo, for instance, it would display "blank."

• Use the Width, Height, Border, HSpace, VSpace (horizontal and vertical), Alignment fields to adjust the image that you see in the Preview box until it looks as you want it to look.
• The Alignment field simply aligns the image to the left or right on the page.

The Flash button allows you to insert Flash animation. If you are familiar with Flash animation and want to insert one into your web page, use the tabs and fields to define how it is aligned, how large the image is, the background color, and more.

The Table button, which looks like a text table, allows you to insert a table easily. Define the table using the fields provided:

• Select the number of rows and columns and whether you want the first or first and second rows in bold face text as a header, and whether the first column should be treated as a header as well. In this table, for instance, the first row and the first column are treated as headers.
• Select the alignment, left, right, or center.
• Enter a caption, if desired, to act as a title for the table (it appears above the table), and a summary, if desired, which is also a description.

The Smiley button, which does look like a smiling emoticon, opens to a menu of smileys which you can select to include in your web page where your cursor is located.

The Special Characters button (an Omega symbol) inserts your selection from a list of special characters such as a copyright symbol, trademark symbol, and so forth.

Highlight text, or tap before typing to select a color for your text. When done with the text you want in that color, tap the button again. This button opens a menu of all available colors, or tap the More Colors button at the bottom of the menu to select another color from the color bars. Just tap in the color bars where you see the color you want, preview it in the Selected Color field, and click OK to save it. Here is an example of making one word in a phrase a different color for emphasis.

This button works in the same way the Text Color button does. Tapping it opens the same menu of colors, and tapping More Colors allows you to select a custom color from the color bars. This background color applies only to the highlighted text, or the text you are about to type. Tapping it again after you have typed the text you want in that color stops the color from being applied. Here is an example of applying a background color to one word for emphasis.