This is a general search engine.
 Enter a keyword such as the name of the item you are trying to find. Then click on "Find it".
 If you do not find what you are looking for at first, try variations of that item.
 For example, if "Shining White Angel" produces poor results, try "White Angel" or "Angel" by itself.

 This is a search engine that will find image files.
 Search by an image filename if you know it, or by the theme of the image. Then click on "Find it".
 If you do not find what you are looking for at first, try variations of that item.
 For example, if " White Chocolate Candy Bar" produces poor results, try "White Chocolate" or "Chocolate" by itself.

 This will search either an image or sound file by entering a keyword or title, and selecting audio or image. Then click on "Find it".
 When searching for an image, if you do not find what you are looking for at first, try variations of that item.
 For example, if "White Unicorns at Night" produces poor results, try "White Unicorns" or "Unicorns" by itself.
 When selecting for a specific audio try either the artist name or the song title.
 This will give you a page of URLs that you can select from of that particular audio or image file.

 This will search either an image or sound file by entering a keyword or title, and selecting audio or image. Then click on "find it".
 When searching for an image, if you do not find what you are looking for at first, try variations of that item.
 For example, if "Howling White Wolf" produces poor results, try "White Wolf" or "Wolf" by itself.
 When selecting for a specific audio try either the artist name or the song title.
 This will give you a page of links that you can select from to find info on that particular audio or image.

 This feature will identify your images Width x Height.
 To use it, simply view the desired image, and then load the tools page. Then click on the "Height and Width" button to have the dimensions displayed.

 Veiw the webpage you wish to find the image URLs to, and then go drectly to the tools page. The webpage's address will be shown in the window, or you can enter the address in the area provided.
 Then click on "View Images", and a list of all the image URLs for that webpage will be shown.

 This is a wonderful tool for finding the html of a page in order to best see how that page was created.
 When you have the webpage's URL shown in the window, either by previously veiwing the page and then going straight to the WebTools page or by entering it in the area provided, then click on the "View Source".
 This will take you to a text page of all the html contained within that webpage.

 This is a wonderful tool for finding the html of a page in order to best see how that page was created.
 This will show you all of the html encoding within a webpage by either previously veiwing the page and then going straight to the WebTools page or by entering the URL in the area provided and then clicking on "View Source".
 This will take you to a text page of all the html contained within that webpage.

 This online image manipulator is one of the internet's premier sites.
 Once you have loaded the WebTools after veiwing your image, or entering the URL of a favorite image, click on "Modify", and Image Magick will load up a menu page that offers many options to choose from.
 When you have selected an option, a page will load with a menu of specific functions for that option.
 If at any time, you have questions about any of those features, select the blue text near those options, and it will give you a description of the features, and offer an example setting to try on your image.
 When you have finished working with your image, select Output from the main menu, and it will take you to a page that allows you to select a file format for your image.
 .GIF is best suited for images containing few colors or detail, and always for transparent and animated images.
 .JPG is preferable for large images, ones with many colors or images such as photographs.
 Then your image will be ready to transload by using either the transloader that is offered on that page or you may click on that image and then return to the WebTools page and use one of the transloaders available there.

 This site has much to offer to manipulate a favorite image file.
 After veiwing your desired image and going to the WebTools page, you'll see the image URL in the window, or place an image's URL there if you happen to know it.
 Clicking on the "Modify" button will load the image into myImager, and offer a menu of options to select from.
 After working with your image until it is as you would like it, click on File and select Save.
 Now you will be given a page that has the temporary URL (address) for that image.
 You may either click on the address and then view the image and return to the WebTools page to transload the image, or you may transload it using the transloader on the same page as the address.

 This site has much to offer to manipulate a favorite image file but, it is only available to work with .GIF files.
 After veiwing your desired image and going to the WebTools page, you'll see the image URL in the window, or place an image's URL there if you happen to know it. (On ccasion ou may need to re-enter the URL on the GifWorks page)
 Clicking on the "Modify" button will load the image into GIFworks, and offer a menu of options to select from.
 After working with your image until it is as you would like it, click on File and select Save.
 Now you will be given a page that has the temporary URL (address) for that image. (Located at the very bottom of the page.)
 You may either click on the address and then view the image and return to the WebTools page to transload the image, or you may transload it using the transloader on the same page as the address.

 Enter the image URL by first veiwing the image, or by entering the URL in the area provided.
 Then make the desired choice, and the display will offer you various versions of that image that vary in file size (K value). Also showing you the percentage of k value each of the new files would save you.
 Click on the image that you now desire. This will take you to a page that has that image and you can click on it once more to view it alone.
 Now you can go straight to the WebTools page from that image and transload it to your files.

 This is a great tool for making a banner!.
 Banner text: Here you will delete the words Banner Text and add the name or words you wish to make into a banner.
Such as, if I wanted a banner that says I Love Chocolate I would type I Love Chocolate in this area.
 Font type: Click this area to select your font.
This is the style you would like the lettering to be in.
(There are a large variety to chose from so be sure to explore them all till you find the right style for what you are wanting.)
 Font size: Here you can either stay with the pre-determined font size or select a size of your on.
 Border size: Here you can either use the pre-determined standard Border size or select a size of your own.
 Text color: Here you can click and select a color or you can enter your own hex color by putting it in the appropriate boxes.
With hex colors you would basically have 6 numerals representing the Red Blue and Green of the color field.
The first two numbers would be your Red the next two your Green and the last two your Blue.
If I wanted to use a Blue text that was hex code #102040
It would be entered like this..  Red [10] Green [20] Blue [40]
 Background color: Here you can click and select a color or you can enter your own hex color by putting it in the appropriate boxes.
With hex colors you would basically have 6 numerals representing the Red Blue and Green of the color field.
The first two numbers would be your Red the next two your Green and the last two your Blue.
If I wanted to use a Blue bgcolor that was hex code #102040
It would be entered like this..  Red [10] Green [20] Blue [40]
 User type: In this area you would select whether you were on a webtv or pc and check webtv or other.
 Now click submit. You will then be taken to another page and click on the word here to see your banner.
If you like this banner you may now transload it by either going directly to the tools page from the banner and using a transloader there or to another transloader of your choice.

 This is a wonderful tool for making a label.
 Your Message: Here you would add the words or words you would like made into a label.
Such as: If I wanted one with my nic made I would write X-Quizit.
 Select a Font: Click on the button and select the style font you wish your label to be.
 Text Color: Click on the button to select the color you wish your label to be.
 Background: Click on the button to select the color you wish the background behind your label to be.
 Effects:This will be where you select two of the effects of your label.
Click Transparent to make the background behind the label transparent.
Click Shadow to give the label a shadow along the text.
 Filters: Here you are given several options for individualising your label. You can choose to have it slant or flip, smooth, shrink or spread, etc. Just click where it says none and you will see the different options and you can use up to 5 of these options at a time if desired.
 Make it!: Click this when you have everything set up the way ou want and it will create your label.
 Reset: This will reset the LabelMaker in order for you to start again.
 Samples: Here you may click to see a selection of the different fonts available. After viewing this page please press your back button in order to continue.
 Back: This will return you to the previous page.

 This tool is great for checking the Hex or RGB code for a specific color.
 Just click on the color you want and then click Convert to Hex/RGB then you will have the codes for both show in the appropriate boxes.

 This tool is one for testing a background image with different colors.
 It comes in very handy when trying to select a color for your text against a background image.
 Just add the address for the background into the popup as you go to the page.
 Then you will be abe to see what the colors look like on that background and select your text color.

 This is a wonderful tool for automatically adding a table...or as some call it, a border... around an image.
 Make sure you have any background addresses and color codes available before starting.
 First enter your image url to the address section.
 Next, add either the color or the background you wish to use.
 Then add the code for the color you want to go around the image.
 Next add the size of the border you would like around the image.
 To do a double border fill in the info in the 2nd table section.
 Then click view 1 for one border or click view 2 for the double.
 After you have achieved the desired table for your image, click on text.
 This will automatically give you the code to copy and paste for that desired image with that table so that you may dierectly paste it into your own codes.

 This color chart has a wide assortment of the most commonly used colors.
 You can also click on the bgcolor button and select one of the colors in the chart and the background of the color chart page will be changed to that color so that you may see how it looks and also be able to see the other colors with that bgcolor in order to select a text or other color scheme you may want against that background.

 This is a wonderful way to see what a text color is going to look like on a background before adding it to your page or mail.
 So many times I have been unable to read a page or email because the colors were not properly coordinated.
 First add your background address or background color code.
 Then add the code for the text color you think would look appropriate on that background.
 Then click view to see what that text color would look like with that background.

 This is a wonderful tool to help set up your e-mail signature and be able to adjust it until you are satisfied with the outcome and then just cut and paste the code into your signature box.
 First find your background that you want, whether it be an image or a bgcolor (you can see a great assortment of colors on my color chart on the main tools page). Add the color name or code (the color convertor on the main tools page will give you the code for the color you select) and also choose the color for the text.
 Next, if you have chosen a background; add the address for it.
 I have also added the option to add an image to the signature. All you need do is add the address for it. (note: If you do not add a Image to the signature then you will need to delete the

 In this section, there is a Browser History list that will show you your visited pages beyond what your Recent key displays.
 Also offered are two types of Browser Information. The Basic shows various bits of information about your browser, and the Advanced will display more detailed data, such as what files you can veiw.
 There is also a Modem Connection Speed display, that shows how fast your intenet connection is at the time.

 This will allow you to manipulate the size of a previously veiwed image, as well as test a background or bgcolors with it. All without having to take it to a site!
 It offers a full list of Netscape colors or the option to add your own if you happen to know a favorite color.
 To choose a color to try as a BGColor with your image, select from the pull down menu, then Confirm your selection. The hex code will appear in the text area, and you can arrow down to select from the other options.
 Width x Height will give you the dimensions of your image to help you determine possible resizing combinations.
 BGColor displays the image with the color you selected. You will see Get the Code on the results page, click this and you will be given a Cut n Paste code and if the color choice is not one you like, simply click the Back and retry it.
 Background will show your image over a background image you entered in the text area. If you click on the Get the Code on the results page, it will show you the html code to use on your page or Mail Sig. Clicking on the Back will let you retry any of the options.
 Tile takes your image, and tiles it across the background to give you an idea of what it will look like as a page or Mail background.
 Resize takes the Width and Height values you entered in the text areas, and shows the resized image along with a BGColor you have chosen. If the resizing is not one you like, press your Back button and retry different sizes. When you have found a size and or color that you like, click on Get the Code and Cut n Paste the html code.

 This tool will take an image and upload it straight to your scrapbook so that you may use it when building pages using your pagebuilder.
 To use it just go to the image you wish to have and then go straight from it to the WebTools page or enter the address for the image into the provided area and click the button to upload.
 You will then be given a popup that ask's if you are wanting to load this to your scrapbook which you enter to load it or to cancel.
 Now, whenever building a page with pagebuilder; you may go to your scrapbok to retrieve this image to use.

 When you have the desired image or page you want to transload to your homepage files, either veiw it followed by the WebTools or by entering the URL in the box. Click on Upload and fill out the following fields.
 Rename to: This is optional, and needed only if you wish to change the name of your file.
 Target FTP Server: is where your homepage account is.
 Target Account Name: is the name your account is under.
 Target Account Password: is the password you use for your account.
 Upload Directory: would be used if you have a subdirectory, such as /images/ etc.
 You may also set a cookie to save this information for later use.
 Pressing the Transload button will start the process.
 You may need to refresh the results page until the Zap button appears at the bottom.

 After finding the image you wish to transload go to the WebTools page or enter the address for the image into the provided area.
 Your Homepage base URL: Here you can add your base page url if you would like, it is optional.
 Such as the base URL for this page is https://members.tripod.com/~X-QuiziT/
 Remote FTP server: would be the ftp address your provider uses, like ftp.tripod.com or home.talkcity.com for example.
 User login: This is where you will put your account name.
 Password: Here you enter your account password.
 Subdirectory: This is optional, and only needed if you have a subdirectory, like /images/ or /pictures/, etc.
 New name for file: Here you enter the name you wish to give the image, such as: fantasy.gif
 Pressing the Up It! button will start the process.
 You will now be taken to a page telling you whether the image was successfully transloaded.

 With the desired webpage or image URL shown in the window, add the following information:
 FTP Acct would be the ftp address your provider uses, like ftp.tripod.com or home.talkcity.com for example.
 ACCT Name is the name of the account you use.
 Password is the password that you use to access your files.
 Directory is optional, and only needed if you have a subdirectory, like /images/ or /pictures/, etc.
 Now press the Upload button to start the process.
 You will now be taken to a page telling you whether the image was successfully transloaded.

 The Dr. is a great tool for tuning up you webpage. It will examine your page and look for incorrect tags or spelling as well as checking to see if your images and/or links are working.
 The Dr. will offer advice on how to correct mistakes and shows you the corrections that can be made to help your page load faster.
 If your not sure which options you would like to try, leave it at the original settings and you'll receive the basic information that is usually all you need to know to perfect your webpage.