Images not loading in IE

[jsphoto]

Well this is strange. My site is made with Word 2000, images on certain pages are not appearing in IE but do in Netscape and Firefox. I don't have a MAC so can't see what thats doing.

The website is: http://www.ihssw.biz
The problem pages are under School Links letters E, J and M

Any ideas whats causing this? Seems strange that scince the sites built using a Microsoft program it would work in a MS product!

Thanks
John

[Builder]

Hmm. Looks the same to me using Firefox and IE6. Did you fix it?

Kevin

[oatesj77]

on the eastern hancock page, try changing your image location from
<v:imagedata src="http://www.ihssw.biz/EH_files/ehgym.jpg" o:title="ehgym"/>
to
<img src="EH_files/ehgym.jpg"
it does seem to work fine in mozilla, and considering the site was made with a ms product it should have worked in ie, can't tell you why it's not working, but i can guess that it is the v:imagedata src that is the cause.

[Rick_E]

You may want to try saving in Word as "Filtered HTML"

Microsoft Word documents saved as HTML include Microsoft Office-specific tags to enable "round-trip" editing (editing a Word HTML document FrontPage then returning to Word for further editing.) The extra Office-specific tags often make the HTML code difficult to read and debug in your web page.

You can remove the extra Office-specific tags by saving your Word document as "Filtered HTML."

The following is from the Microsoft Word help file

When you save Web pages or send e-mail messages in HTML format with Microsoft Word, additional tags are added so that you can continue to use the full functionality of Word to edit your content.

To reduce the size of Web pages and e-mail messages in HTML format, you can save them in filtered HTML so that the tags used by Microsoft Office programs are removed.

If you reopen a Web page in Word that you saved in filtered HTML, your text and general appearance are preserved, but you may not be able to use certain Word features in the usual way to edit your files. For example, the appearance of bulleted or numbered lists is preserved; however, some of the Word functionality associated with lists will not be preserved.

When possible, you should only save a Web page in filtered HTML when you are finished editing the page in Word. However, if the underlying HTML of your Web pages is not important to you, you should save your files as a standard Web page.

If you will need to edit the file later, you can maintain two files: one in Word format and one in filtered HTML format. You can edit the content in the Word document, save it in Word format for future editing, and then save a copy in filtered HTML format.

[jsphoto]

Thank you everyone. It's the first time I have had trouble with this, guess five years or so no making pages you forget everything! I forgot about the Office tags too!
Thanks,
John