In the following, the first one has no space between the word "Test" and the image, the second has a space when viewed in FF, and a space filled by an underscore when viewed in IE.
By default, an IMG is an in-line element. As such, a linebreak just before or after an IMG tag will result in a word space. I would suggest adding this to your CSS style:
Code:
a img { /* apply to all images contained within A elements */
display: block;
border: none; /* you won't need the border="0" any more */
}
"Please give us a simple answer, so that we don't have to think, because if we think, we might find answers that don't fit the way we want the world to be."
~ Terry Pratchett in Nation
Thanks. I had gotten that it was the line break in the <href><img> combination, but I hadn't pinned it down to the fact that it was specific to the break before/after the image regardless of the <a> issue. That will keep me out of trouble until I forget it. (But I'm making notes, so...)
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