If we're talking HTML, then the tag is what you're looking for! Granted, you can't just upload images, you do have to do so elsewhere and then link back to them, but that's just how the internet works. To give you an example, here's a sample of what an tag looks like in action (just remember to remove the spaces between < and i, and m and g):
< im g src="https://wallpaperaccess.com/full/6562132.jpg" style="width: 300px" alt="nyan cat">
I'll explain what all the different fields do: src links to the image file, it's the only absolutely compulsory field for image tags; style allows you to apply CSS to that specific element, and I chose to resize the width of the image to 300 pixels wide for the sake of it not being too huge; alt is the text that shows up in place of the image if someone can't load it. The end result should look something like this:
Hope this helps, let me know if this is too complex for you and I can try to simplify it more-!!
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December Winterwolf
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If we're talking HTML, then the tag is what you're looking for! Granted, you can't just upload images, you do have to do so elsewhere and then link back to them, but that's just how the internet works. To give you an example, here's a sample of what an tag looks like in action (just remember to remove the spaces between < and i, and m and g):
< im g src="https://wallpaperaccess.com/full/6562132.jpg" style="width: 300px" alt="nyan cat">
I'll explain what all the different fields do: src links to the image file, it's the only absolutely compulsory field for image tags; style allows you to apply CSS to that specific element, and I chose to resize the width of the image to 300 pixels wide for the sake of it not being too huge; alt is the text that shows up in place of the image if someone can't load it. The end result should look something like this:
Hope this helps, let me know if this is too complex for you and I can try to simplify it more-!!