That's nice. The easiest way is to put the following in the
code of your page:
This will produce such link:
<!-- code starts here -->
<a href="http://geocities.datacellar.net/tsca.geo/tsca.html">
<img src="http://geocities.datacellar.net/tsca.geo/tsca-b.gif"
alt="visit tsca homepage" border=0 width=89 height=29>
</a>
<!-- code ends here -->
_tsca_
(can you read it in ten seconds? :)
I keep being asked what 'tsca' stands for. Well, first of all it is
_not_ a Polish name :-) The history of this nick dates back to the
old days when I wrote BASIC programs on ZX Spectrum and played
Tetris -- I needed something for the © Copyrights fields :) and
halls of fame. The truth behind those four letters is too childish
to be revealed now ;> Just treat it as my middle name. Anyway, my nick
does not stand for nor has anything to do with any of the following:
This is always the first thing Alta Vista finds when you enter
'tsca' as your query. They even have a page called Photo of TSCA
(anyway, they had it 11th of Dec, 1999 at
http://www.oakridge.doe.gov/archives/tsca.html). The picture simply
RULES, see it here -- u won't regret!
...or anything else in Texas
They even have their own domain www.tsca.net,
which should belong to me!!! ;>
What about www.tsca.com?
"Our asking price for tsca.com is US$2,500.
We will consider all reasonable offers."
No, thank you ;>
I got tsca.dht.dk instead. Free.
