Now that your gallery is set up, it's time to link the images.  Click on each image to select/make it active.  Then go to the top of the Composer tool bar and click on link.

Once there, type in the name of the image (and it's file extension) the thumbnail is linked to.  That's all you will have to do if you keep everything in the same Internet location.  Huh?  Let me explain.

Let's say everything you are doing with this webpage will be in just one folder.  Then all those files will be uploaded to the same location, same folder. To just type in the name of something you have in the same location is called an Internal Link.  If you are linking the thumbnail to another place not in that same folder, you will have to type the full Internet Addres, an External Link.

Example:  On my domain I have many subfolders.  I'll use my PSP website for this example.  I have a subfolder there called frames.  That has my collection of frame tubes and their html pages.  On my other PSP pages, I never have to type the full Internet address unless I'm linking to something in that frames folder because it's actually in another location/folder.

You will notice when you click on link, it shows the name of the image you are linking.  When I set up a thumbnail gallery, I keep the name of the image being made into a thumbnail the same name and just added the letter t at the end of it.  When you go to link it you can just type in the name without the t on it.  It helps to keep you straight this way.  In the example below you can see that I just typed in the name dol78.jpg without the t.

	After you finish linking all the images in the thumbnail gallery, you have to go back and do one more thing to each image.  Right click on each image and bring up image properties.

	You will notice that at the bottom right hand side there is a number 2 in the solid border.  You have to change each of those on every image to 0 or you will have this ugly little blue line around your images in the gallery.

You can either set the table up at the very beginning to have color or a background image, or you can do it later by right clicking on the table and choosing table properties.  You will notice that you can add color or an image to the entire table, a single row, or a single cell.  If you choose color, the pallete will come up for you to choose.  If you pick image, you have to browse for it.

Whether you want a visible table or an invisible one, cell padding and cell spacing can be just that thing you need for a special look.  Below is an image of both styles.  If I placed an image in the first cell of the visible table, I could play with the padding and spacing to set the images off rather than have them snug against the frame of the table.  For now I have chosen to use a background color for my table.

	The invisible table shows how padding will work like magic when the viewer pulls up your page.  They'll wonder how your images are hung so neatly and evenly spaced. Remember, your table properties are on the first tab, then you have tabs for the row properties and the cell properties.