Here’s the thrid list. You can use the links below to navigate to see more favicons. Hopefully, you can find one that fits what you need. If you see some icon that you like, you can just right click on the icon image and save it to your desktop. In part 1 of the library, I also include a link to an old post on how to add favicon to your site, which can be helpful.
Favicon library 1 | Favicon library 2 | Favicon library 3
Here’s the second list. You can use the links below to navigate to see more favicons. Hopefully, you can find one that fits what you need. If you see some icon that you like, you can just right click on the icon image and save it to your desktop. In part 1 of the library, I also include a link to an old post on how to add favicon to your site, which can be helpful.
Favicon library 1 | Favicon library 2 | Favicon library 3
I like favicons a lot. For my sites, I even created the favicons myself However, for those who don’t have the software, the time or the ability to do it, below is a long list of favicons. Because it includes literally thousands of icons, I split the list into sub-pages making it easier to navigate. Hopefully, you can find one that fits what you need. If you see some icon that you like, you can just right click on the icon image and save it to your desktop.
Don’t know how to add favicon to your site, my old post Create Favicon For Your Website may help.
An image map or a clickable image map is a web image containing (sub-)areas that linked to different content or web pages. Each clickable area is often referred to as a hotspot. Image map is useful in presenting and organizing information where you let web visitors see the big picture and also give them the option to click around and explore the areas of interest. An example would be something like the image on the left with four distinctive areas constructed by the puzzle pieces. Each puzzle piece may represent one of your products or services or anything else.
This is the third and probably the last post for the series of posts about Creating web graphics with Photoshop. Part 1 again deals with different image types supported by web browsers; part 2 focuses on saving images for the web; and this part, part 3, is about Photoshop essential tools: the Layer palette, the History palette, Crop tool, Text tool, Eyedropper tool, and Image Adjustments menu.
These are the tools I use most frequently to create web graphics and update images on websites. Plus, their usage is the one I often got asked about by others.
Already knew about several great free image editors but don’t feel like them, let’s start exploring some other option: free online photo editing applications. These are web-based applications, so you only need to go to some websites and edit your photos online; and they’re free [at the time of writing this article].
Also, since you don’t have to install anything, you can test out as many applications as you want to find out which one you like the best. There’s no harm done to your computer, again no installation and no un-installation. You may have to sign up for a free account in order to use the application.