Author's Comments
Look carefully for specific instructions
Instructions for:
Noobs
Leave the code as is only edit what's capitalized. Otherwise, you'll probably eff it all up. Your image's width should be small enough to not stretch out your layout and it's height looks best when it doesn't exceed the table's height. The dimensions of my image are 139w x 217h.
Advanced users (those who know html tables)
Edit what's capitalized. You can even change some of the categories... for instance "body art" to something else. You can reorder the categories by reordering the rows. You can add categories by inserting new rows. You can remove categories by deleting rows. Etc. Your image's width should be small enough not to stretch out your layout and it's height looks best when it doesn't exceed the table's height. And this all depends on whether or not you've added or removed categories.
Noobs
Leave the code as is only edit what's capitalized. Otherwise, you'll probably eff it all up. Your image's width should be small enough to not stretch out your layout and it's height looks best when it doesn't exceed the table's height. The dimensions of my image are 139w x 217h.
Advanced users (those who know html tables)
Edit what's capitalized. You can even change some of the categories... for instance "body art" to something else. You can reorder the categories by reordering the rows. You can add categories by inserting new rows. You can remove categories by deleting rows. Etc. Your image's width should be small enough not to stretch out your layout and it's height looks best when it doesn't exceed the table's height. And this all depends on whether or not you've added or removed categories.