You keep the image on your hard drive, and eventually on the Internet machine where your HTML document will be stored. The way HTML references files on your hard drive is relative to where your HTML document is currently located. Let's say for simplicity's sake, that the image you want to use is in the same folder or directory as your HTML document. Now let's say the image you want to use is the apple just like the one on the cover page of the Internet 101 site. If the image is inside the same folder or directory as the HTML page, then you only need to reference the image by name.
Anchors look similar to image command.
Instead of a sub-command called SRC , it has a command which means virtually the same thing called HREF which stands for HTML Reference. Well, this is slightly more involved. You need to get some server space to keep your HTML pages. Typically when you purchase a basic e-mail account from an ISP, you get a directory on their computers with a base of 2 to 5 megabytes of hard disk space. This is plenty of space to put up a couple HTML pages.