How do I edit the information I submitted to the ring (i.e. change url, change email, change password, change title, change description, change keywords)? Use the member login portal below to access your member area on the ring. Simply enter your ring ID# and your password and click once on the "log In" button. You may change or edit any information as well as grab a copy of the default banner source code that was automatically generated when you submitted your site. Member Login Site ID: Password:   My email account is on AOL and when I received my custom source code via email, AOL automatically converted all of the links to "live links"! How do I get a version of the code that I can easily copy and paste into my HTML document? Your first option is to go to the "Member Login" portal given in the above answer. Once you have logged in, you will find a copy of the default customized code that was generated for you when you submitted your site. This code is ready to be copied and pasted with no further adjustment. Your second option is to go to the Graphics & Code area from the Borzoi Lovers Webring home page. There you will find many variations of graphics and code fragments to choose from. Please note that all code fragments in the Graphics & Code area are in the generic form and must be adjusted with your own id#, owner name (your name), and mailto: (your email address). How do I download the images in the "Graphics & Code" area to my own computer? Windows users: Windows 95/98/NT users can download any graphic simply by "right-clicking" it. "Right-clicking" refers to the action of holding your mouse over a graphic and then clicking (and holding) your right mouse button. You must then select the "Save Image As" option from the popup menu to save the image to your computer. Macintosh users: Place your mouse over the graphic and then "click and hold" the mouse button until a popup window appears. From this window select "Save This Image As" (Netscape) or "Download Image To Disk" (Explorer) to save the image to your computer.   How do I "cut and paste" a source code fragment from the "Graphics & Code" area to my own webpage? Below each Banner Code Sample is a "box" that contains the required code fragment. To Copy the HTML source code fragment, right click (Windows users) in the box, and select "Select All" from the popup menu. Now either press CTRL C on your keyboard, or right click in the box again and select Copy. You can now Paste the code into your webpage. (Mac users: click inside the box, select "Select All", then copy and paste into your webpage.)   Can I design my own graphic and write my own HTML source code fragment for the Borzoi Lovers Webring? Yes, as long as the words "Borzoi Lovers Webring" appear somewhere in the graphic (or as part of the graphic) while the HTML source code fragment incorporates the proper links and ID#s. The graphic should be linked back to this ring's home page as well using the following URL: http://members.aol.com/muffintush/borzoiring.html. Originality and individuality is strongly encouraged in this ring!   When I try to paste the code into my HTML document and then save it with my web design program (i.e. Adobe Pagemill), it appears differently when I view it in my browser! Why won't the code display properly? This is a tough question! Unfortunately, not all what-you-see-is-what-you-get (WYSIWYG) Web design programs are created equal. Many programs will change customized code to fit a predetermined format that they assume you want. More than one person has had this problem, and there are many possible soultions. The first thing to do is to get a hold of a different (if you can) Web design program. A different program may not make the same changes to a particular customized code fragment and will leaver it alone (and intact)! Another way around this problem is to go back to basics and use a simple text editor (i.e. Microsoft Word) to open your HTML document. Believe it or not, before the advent of WYSIWYG programs, this is how code was written! Once you have your HTML document opened in a text editor or word processor, you will be able to cut and paste the code fragment and save the document without worrying about any changes being made by the program. Be careful not to reopen this newly created document with the offending Web design program or you will be dealing with the same problem all over again!