
I use this arrow in any index to show which
page a user is reading. I also changed the font size of the link and removed
the link. For example, on the home page of this site the index looks like
this:
See the "How to Make
an Index Table" page for an explanation on how to make this index.
Below are instructions on how to add an
image to your page, specifically the arrow above. I also mentioned removing
the link from the the word "Home"
above and changing its font. Change the font size by clicking the little
arrow on the formatting tool bar and selecting the size you want. You can
tell Composer what style of font you want too.
Tip:
One word of caution regarding fonts, don't choose exotic fonts. Stick with
simple, common fonts like Arial, Times New Roman, and Courier. This is
because someone reading your page may not have the same fonts you choose
to use. When this happens, your page will show up as gibberish to them.

The other little buttons
on the tool bar let you choose Bold, Italic, and Underlined
text.
Putting an Image on Your
Page
You can put the arrow anywhere you need
it. The process for placing an arrow is the same for any image that you
want to use on your page. This is how to put in an arrow. To start, put
the cursor wherever you want your image to be. Then click the Image
icon on the tool bar.
This Image Properties window should
pop up.

Click the Choose File button to select
the arrow image. Another window will open, like this:

Click the file you want to insert (I clicked
"tinyRR.gif" for the arrow image) and then click Open.
The Image Properties window will
return. I usually click the Alt. Text / Low Res... button before
I click OK. This will let you type in text that explains the image.
Place your mouse on the image above. The words "Choosing an Image File"
should appear in a small box below the cursor. This can be helpful, especially
to users who do not use a web browser that displays images. Anyway, when
you click the Alt. Text / Low Res... button, this window will pop
up:

Type in a description of your image in the
top window. For something simple, like an arrow, I usually don't bother
. . . now that I think of it though, I'm going to start!
Please go on to the next topic
How to Make an Index Table