Click the Anti-aliasing and Dithered check boxes to smooth jaggies out of your text, and to create a more subtle looking gradient fill in your exported JPEG file. Select a resolution of 72 dpi. 96 dpi may give you a slightly sharper image on some monitors, but will also greatly increase your file size. And, with Web graphics, keeping file size under control is essential to a site that loads before your visitors get bored. The final stage of exporting your selected objects to JPEG is the JPEG Export dialog box.
Larger settings decrease download time, but also decrease image quality.
Repeat this process to save each of your buttons as a JPEG file. With your buttons saves as images, it's a good idea to save the entire page full of buttons as a CorelDRAW file for future reference. Finally, plug your buttons into a program that toggles between a regular, and a hover version of the button. Your Web design program will have a different menu structure, but a similar dialog box somewhere for normal and hover buttons. In Figure 7, I used the same color scheme from the glow buttons to create a page banner, a horizontal line, and a background tile image.