How Codes Work
Codes are fundamental to using Tuzulo.
Codes are the glue between the site you're posting on and where your media is hosted on Tuzulo. These instructions tell a visitor's browser where the content is located.
Generally codes are copied and pasted into whatever blog, forum or listing you're creating. Each is different in what it can accept.
HTML
HTML codes will link a proxy image to a Tuzulo page containing a larger image or to a page containing a link to the uploaded file (a PDF document, for example). The proxy image can vary in size and quality - pick an appropriate layout.
BBcode
BBcode is a simplified version of HTML but works almost the same. BBcode is used mostly for forums and bulletin boards. A limitation of BBcode, due to its simplicity, is that it cannot be used to embed Flash content without modification.
Some forums modify their BBcode engine to allow for elements such as
[youtube]...[/youtube]or[myspace]...[/myspace]which generates embedding codes for the respective services. This model doesn't work if you need to control the code generation. Instead, these modifications are geared towards publishing specific service Flash content (YouTube, MySpace, etc.) for that particular forum hiding attributes such as background color, and other changeable Flash parameters away from forum users.
Markdown
Markdown is a "writer friendly" syntax which is used in blogs, etc. It is intended to be easily read, with a minimum of markup for the most basic textual elements. Markdown cooperates well with raw HTML - you can embed Flash within Markdown as it's passed through.
Tuzulo generates full Markdown linkage which can be tested out in the sandbox.
Direct Link
A direct link code is the raw URL to Tuzulo's page containing a single image, file or collection.
Tuzulo could additionally generate Textile, ReST, or some other. See the full list and contact us if you have specific desires.
Tuzulo regenerates these code blocks after anything changes. Your best option is to copy the code list, then paste into the sandbox to test them out.
Finally, you must post or share the generated codes. Tuzulo doesn't publish your material automatically.