Anchors are GREAT but CSB can cause headaches over time when the anchors are not named properly.
Please read this LONG....LONG...LONG post about proper naming of files.Part of that post shows why you need to name files, web pages, and anchors properly. Even quotes an OLD post from the old forum where we discovered the major problem with anchors.
Dianne's anchors were made by CSB. She accepted the names that CSB suggested.
And eventually ALL HER PICTURES disappeared!
When the Anchors were fixed, her pictures came back.
A couple years ago, she moved away from CSB.
Difficult to believe but a very real event that has happened to a few people so far!
IMAGES1) Always remember to limit the image size for the web! Check the size of your finished image. Images should be "optimized so that they load faster. Images should be between 1kb and 60kb in size (smaller is good as long as the quality remains!). Of course there are exceptions to that rule! When you insert images that are not optimized, the web page will load VERY SLOWLY! Most Photo programs have a compression/optimize/make ready for website feature. Try your HELP section in the program.
Consider Irfanview as a quick remedy-photo viewer with some great features and good compression.
2) Don't expect the image "re-size" feature to optimize your image! If you load a 2mb image into the web page and use the re-size feature to make the image smaller on the web page, your visitor still has to wait for 2mb to load. Work on your photo before it makes it to your web page! if you need an image to fit a 500x400 space, don't put a 1710x1500 photo into it. Prepare a smaller, optimized version of the photo to fit that space!
Re-size and optimize are two different things! Making a picture smaller does not necessarily optimize it. Most photo programs give the option to keep 100% quality or something less. Optimizing at 85% - 70% will give you excellent results for the web. Resizing AND optimizing can take a 2mb photo and make it be only 100KB instead, yet keep similar visual quality! The PRINT quality is greatly reduced but the visual aspect of the web will see little difference. The page loads faster, the image data stored in the web builder is far less.
100+ photosSeveral people have had problems when they approach 200 on a page. But that is not a magical number! Depending on the images, the way they are inserted, the size of each, etc you might get away with 150 or 350 on a page. I am not psychic and can not predict the future, only tell you what past experience has been. The people that had difficulty were not displaying small product images. They had group shots of people, etc. Consider why you need so many on a page. Are the necessary? Consider using code to pull more into the page. Consider splitting the page....lots of options... In every case where the images were a problem, corruption to tlx design file, when images were removed from an older version of the tlx file the problem did not happen again!