CSS/Scripting Help

[Aperture]

Hi. I am working on coding my website in CSS. I found this code script online to randomly show an image out of a few. For example, if you put 5 images into the script, it will randomize the image that shows up per visit.
This is the code:

<script language="Javascript">
<!--
// please keep these lines on when you copy the source
// made by: Nicolas - http://www.javascript-page.com

var currentdate = 0
var core = 0

function StringArray (n) {
  this.length = n;
  for (var i =1; i <= n; i++) {
    this[i] = ' '

  }
}

image = new StringArray(10)
image[0] = '0.gif'
image[1] = '1.gif'
image[2] = '2.gif'
image[3] = '3.gif'
image[4] = '4.gif'
image[5] = '5.gif'
image[6] = '6.gif'
image[7] = '7.gif'
image[8] = '8.gif'
image[9] = '9.gif'

var ran = 60/image.length

function ranimage() {
  currentdate = new Date()
  core = currentdate.getSeconds()
  core = Math.floor(core/ran)
    return(image[core])
}

document.write("<img src='" +ranimage()+ "'>")

//-->
</script>

If you look at this, I want to replace the picture of a bench with the random image. I suppose the best way to do this would be to take out the picture of the bench and leave that transparent, and embed the code beneath it.

How can I do it so that I can tell the code where to put the image? I want it to fit just as the bench picture is, so it will look exactly like it is now. (except the image that shown, will be random)

I don't want the Script to put the image way off to one side, obviously.


I hope this isnt confusing.

Any help appreciated!

Kevin

 

[c-Row]

I can't test this right now, but I think it should work if you put the script in here...

	<tr>
		<td colspan="9">
			[B][SIZE="3"]<img src="images/Home_01.gif" width="952" height="391" alt="">[/SIZE][/B]</td>

		<td>
			<img src="images/spacer.gif" width="1" height="391" alt=""></td>
	</tr>

... replacing the bold line completely and slightly edit the script's last line to...

document.write("<img src='" +ranimage()+ "' width='952' height='391'>")

The slight edit is optional, but I guess you should try to keep it as close to the original code as possible. Not sure about the " and ' within JavaScript right now.