The people above saying you have to use 400x300 pixel images are saying that because the example site uses images that size. However, you can use ANY dimensions you want as long as your 8 images have the same dimensions. Want to use 1000x800? That's fine, as long as the other 7 images are also 1000x800.
1) Get the pictures.
2) Make them all the same width & height.
3) Go to your CSS.
Quote:.snowContainer{
width:100%;
height:auto;
}
.snowPictures{
width:25%;
height: auto;
}
This will make sure that each image is 25% of the browser's width, which is what the example site does. It will stay this way no matter what the browser size is 🙂
The trick is using the container CSS.
So you would do:
Quote:<div class="snowContainer">
<a href="image1link.html"><img class="snowPictures" src="image1.png"></a><a href="image2link.html"><img class="snowPictures" src="image2.png"></a><a href="image3link.html"><img class="snowPictures" src="image3.png"></a><a href="image4link.html"><img class="snowPictures" src="image4.png"></a>
<br />
<a href="image5link.html"><img class="snowPictures" src="image5.png"></a><a href="image6link.html"><img class="snowPictures" src="image6.png"></a><a href="image7link.html"><img class="snowPictures" src="image7.png"></a><a href="image8link.html"><img class="snowPictures" src="image8.png"></a>
</div>
Using that HTML & CSS, each image would take up exactly the same height and be 1/4th of the total width 🙂
Obviously you would need to add in the CSS for the img class so that it has a hover effect (yellow with the + sign).
Good luck! 🙂