Actually, the signatures are the easiest as they can get. Signatures are actually like posts. You can use the style, alignment, size, color, image, URL, etc...
Previously, you were using your computer as the source of your image. It doesn't work that way. Suppose your image was located in your computer at:
C:\windows\desktop\mydocuments\mypicture.gif
The first thing the internet browser does is check the first few letters. If it's HTTP, it knows that it needs to go on the internet and show the source. If it's C:\, it knows that it needs to go in the computer to show the source. Now, you're in AllDeaf at your computer... finding the source on your computer would bring up the image and show it to yourself on the webpage. However, if I was looking at this webpage... it would look in my computer to find the source. Problem is... I don't have that file. Since I don't have that file, it becomes void and doesn't show me anything. That's why it doesn't work.
When using the IMG tag, you need to have a valid internet source and the image file needs to have an extension. If there's no extension like GIF, JPG, or TXT... the IMG tag won't recognize the source and ignore it. There are some websites that store images for you. However, those websites only work for themselves. You'll need a website that allows you to view images elsewhere. Most free websites do not permit things like that unless you can trick them into doing it. Angelfire and Geocities don't permit off-site images. However, if you saved your image as JPG or GIF through your image program then renamed it to TXT through your computer... then those websites will be confused and those images will show up on other websites. Only problem is bandwidth, those sites tend to run out of space quickly. My best suggestion would be Imagestation. They only accept JPG images. Again, you can trick them by saving a picture as GIF... then renaming it as JPG through your computer. After uploading it, it should work. When getting the URL for the image, be sure to delete the last few letters... ".orig.jpg" That ".orig.jpg" is Imagestation's way of not permitting those images of being viewed elsewhere. However, with that removed... the image will work.
I know that this is all very confusing... but after you play around with it more, it'll work out.
