I think this is an Orange Sulphur (Colias eurytheme), but there are several species of Sulphurs and the distinctions are sometimes subtle, particularly between C. eurytheme and C. philodice (“Clouded Sulphur”).
Retired economics professor (“dismal scientist”). Married 40+ years to the love of my life; we have two grown daughters, both married, two granddaughters and a...
@danette BugGuide has only three sightings of this *genus* in Florida (and nothing since 2013) and BAMONA has almost nothing, but you're exactly right: it's Cloudless Sulphurs that abound (Phoebis sennae)! » Images: https://bugguide.net/node/view/501/bgimage
@corinnec Aha! Well, way back in the day, I did web design and I worked with the raw code itself, rather than an editor (e.g., Microsoft FrontPage, one of the worst).
I link to past posts using the so-called “anchor” tag in html coding. I can't reproduce the code here in a comment or in a post, but you can read here, https://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_a.asp
If you're seriously interested only in what I do to create my links, oh wait! There's an easier solution!
@rhoing I got it and it works. Thanks again. I loved how you present your images with a link to the previous years. I have a PhD in Computer Science (1994!!!) and my specialty was Database management systems. I never really did any Web based developments. This solution is simple and works perfectly!
@corinnec My only programming course was a Fortran class in 1975 or '76!
When I was teaching a rather unique economics class to freshmen in the 90s, I wanted to put course materials online. The university had no resources to do it for me, so I learned html on my own.
Early on, I think, I learned I could put raw links in my 365 posts, but at some point I realized I could use italics and bold *and* the anchor tag that you now have in your bag of tricks!
You mean my userids, like “rhoing”?
By the way, I see you tag your posts from the Trending Page … as well! ;)
I link to past posts using the so-called “anchor” tag in html coding. I can't reproduce the code here in a comment or in a post, but you can read here, https://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_a.asp
If you're seriously interested only in what I do to create my links, oh wait! There's an easier solution!
When I was teaching a rather unique economics class to freshmen in the 90s, I wanted to put course materials online. The university had no resources to do it for me, so I learned html on my own.
Early on, I think, I learned I could put raw links in my 365 posts, but at some point I realized I could use italics and bold *and* the anchor tag that you now have in your bag of tricks!
See https://365project.org/rhoing/365/2019-03-26