image before <-more->?

so instead of more you have an image? Not sure myself, but I have seen it done. I guess you would set something in your css to call the function and then apply an image to it, something like:

more {
backround: url (‘images/myimage’);
}

Not certain perhaps someone else can be clear on this.

Change the_content() tag in your template to this:

<?php the_content('<img src="/images/more.gif" alt="read more" />'); ?>

This worked! I did add the other “Read More. . .” so it shows up on the page as well as the alt.

<?php the_content('<img src="/images/more.gif" alt="read more" />Read More . . .'); ?>

Thanks..

And you might consider adding a “title” to that image so that the “title” shows up in Firefox like this:

<?php the_content('<img src="/images/more.gif" alt="read more" title="Read More" />Read More . . .'); ?>

Just to cover all your accessible bases.

Wow, you learn something new everyday. I’ve seen the use of “Title” before but I didn’t know it took that place of “Alt” in FF.
I added it!
Thanks

I just learned it a couple of weeks ago, and then had to confirm it. Caught me off-guard, too. The things you learn….

“Wow, you learn something new everyday. I’ve seen the use of “Title” before but I didn’t know it took that place of “Alt” in FF.”

It does that for all broswers. ??

Alt just displays when the image can’t, for example in text only browsers, or if the image link is broken.