Unfortunately, many people who view those pages may not even be using a graphical browser, and very few people will have such a massive screen on their computers. You may be surprised at how unreadable a page can be when seen through a screen too small for it. Graphic Elements Not everyone on the Internet uses a graphical browser like Netscape or Internet Explorer. Also, make sure people can navigate through your pages without the graphics. If you use graphical elements as links to other parts of your document collection, be sure to provide a text equivalent for the same link.
Some people choose to use a banner at the top of their pages.
Be aware that not everyone will see your banner, and of those who do, it may be too small and difficult to read for some, and too large for others. If you don't have a text header that explains the purpose of the page, you should set the ALT attribute to something meaningful. How you handle your links affects the useability of your pages, how professional they look, how easy they are to move around, and how they appear in search engines. This document is your homepage, or the main page for the relevant topic in that folder. Use relative URLs.