Buttons, Bullets, Arrows and Text


These graphics have been created for use on your web pages. There are a good number of designs to choose from and more will be added as they are available. The styles range from very formal to free and easy.

All images were made on a white background and have not yet been made transparent. This means that if you put these images on anything other then a white background then a white box will be seen around the image. There are a number of easy-to-use, inexpensive shareware packages available that will make these images transparent for backgrounds other than white. See the WWW FAQ on transparent gifs for more information.

If you don't need to make these transparent, you do not have to copy them. Place your cursor over the graphic you want to use. For Windows and Xterminal users, click on the graphic with the right mouse button and choose Copy Image Location. For Mac users, click on the graphic and hold the mouse button down till the menu appears, then choose Copy Image Location. Go to your html file, select the <img src> tag into which you want to paste the image URL, choose Edit and then Copy; this will paste the URL of the graphic you selected into your page.


Bullets, Buttons and Arrows

Bullets with Arrows and Text

Tabs with Arrows and Text

Square Buttons and Keys

Colored Bullets
(Bullets marked with * next to them, have tabs that match.)

Checks & Xs Copyrights & Things

Colored Arrows with/out shadows

New Splats and Text


Text color


Text textures

Filled in text Filled in text with a shadow Reversed out text
with scribble
Filled in text Filled in text
with a shadow
Reversed out text
with scribble
Filled in text Filled in text with a shadow Reversed out text
with scribble
Filled in text Filled in text with a shadow Reversed out text with scribble
Filled in text Filled in text with a shadow Reversed out text with scribble


UD WWW Style Guide

Please direct questions to jeffers@udel.edu
URL of this document: http://www.udel.edu/images/Icons/Buttons/ButtonHP.html
Last modified: October 4O, 1996
Copyright © 1996 University of Delaware