Adding a wallpaper image?

To Dps Users,
anyone know if its possible to save a wallpaper image into the photo album of the ipad via the dps tools.
Regards
Vividi

To Conor,
At this present time using the digital publishing suite and its toolset to save a wallpaper image is not possible.
Regards
Vividi

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    <head>
    <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />
    <title>Yellowstone Biologist</title>
    <link href="NationalParks.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" /><!--[if lte IE 7]>
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      <div class="header"><a href= /><img src="animals.gif" width="878" height="193" alt="bison" /></a>
        <!-- end .header --></div>
      <div class="sidebar1">
        <ul class="nav">
          <li><a href="NationalParks.html"><strong>Home</strong></a></li>
          <li><a href="Park Ranger.html"><strong>Park Ranger</strong></a></li>
          <li><a href="Biologist.html"><strong>Biologist</strong></a></li>
          <li><a href="Geologist.html"><strong>Geologist</strong></a></li>
          <li><a href="Historian.html"><strong>Historian</strong></a></li>
          <li><a href="Games.html"><strong>Games</strong></a></li>
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        <p><strong>Definitions (italicized words):</strong> </p>
        <p><em>Habitat</em>:   the natural conditions and environment  in which a plant or animal lives</p>
        <p><br />
          <em>Extermination</em>:  completely destroy or kill</p>
        <p><em>USFWS</em>: United States Fish and Wildlife Service</p>
    <!-- end .sidebar1 --></div>
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        <h1>Yellowstone Biologist    </h1>
        <h2>Mammals</h2>
       <p> Yellowstone is home to the largest concentration of mammals in the lower 48 states. Sixty-seven different mammals live here, including grizzly bears, black bears, gray wolves, wolverine, lynx, elk, bison, moose, and numerous small mammals.</p>
        <p>Visitors must view all wildlife safely. You must stay at least 100 yards away from bears and wolves and at least 25 yards  away from all other animals—including bison, elk, bighorn sheep, deer, moose, and coyotes.</p>
        <h4>Bears</h4><img src="grizzly.gif" alt="grizzly bear family" width="150" height="115" hspace="15" vspace="15" align="left" />
        <p>Bears may be seen in Yellowstone March through November of each year. Yellowstone is one of the only areas south of Canada that still has large grizzly bears. Grizzly bears are usually seen in the open areas. </p>
        <p> </p>
        <h4>Wolves</h4><img src="wolves.gif" alt="wolves" width="150" height="115" hspace="15" vspace="15" align="left" />
        <p>
    Loss of <em>habitat</em> and <em>extermination</em> programs led to the elimination of wolves throughout most of the United States by early in the 20th century. In 1973, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service listed the northern Rocky Mountain wolf  as an endangered species and designated Greater Yellowstone as one of three recovery areas. From 1995 to 1997, 41 wild wolves from Canada and northwest Montana were released in Yellowstone National Park. As expected, wolves from the growing population dispersed to establish territories outside the park. More than 1,600 wolves now reside in Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming. In August 2010, a U.S. district judge ruled against a <em>USFWS</em> 2009 decision to remove the wolf from the endangered species list, so wolves are protected as an endangered species in all three states again.<br />
        </p>
    <h4>Bighorn Sheep<img src="BigHornSheep.gif" alt="bighorn sheep" width="150" height="115" hspace="15" vspace="15" align="left" /></h4>
        <p> Bighorn sheep once numbered in the millions in western United States and were an important food source for humans. They are named for the large, curved horns on the males, or rams. Females, or ewes, also have horns, but they are short with only a slight curve. In the winter of 1981-82, an outbreak of pinkeye occurred among bighorns in the Mt. Everts area. Many sheep were blinded and/or killed on the adjacent park road or by falling from cliffs. Some are now found comfortable around summer road traffic.</p>
        <h4>Bison<img src="bison.gif" alt="bison" width="150" height="115" hspace="15" vspace="15" align="left" /></h4><p>
        Bison are the largest mammals in Yellowstone National Park. They are strictly vegetarian, and they graze on grasslands in the meadows, the foothills, and even the high-elevation areas of Yellowstone. Despite their slow walk, bison are surprisingly fast for animals that weigh more than half a ton.</p>
    <p>Yellowstone is the only place in the lower 48 states where a population of wild bison has survived since prehistoric times, although fewer than 50 native bison remained here in 1902. Fearing extinction, the park imported 21 bison from two privately-owned herds.</p>
        <h4>Bobcats<img src="yellowstone-bobcat.gif" alt="bobcat" width="150" height="115" hspace="15" vspace="15" align="left" /></h4><p>
        Bobcats  are small wild cats with reddish-brown or yellowish-brown coats, streaked with black or dark brown. They have prominent, pointed ears with a tuft of black hair at the tip. </p>
    <p>Unlike lynx, which they resemble, bobcats elsewhere have been highly adaptable to human-caused changes in environmental conditions; some biologists believe that there are more bobcats in the United States today than in colonial times. Yellowstone has many rock outcrops, canyons bordered by rock ledges, conifer forests, and semi-open areas that seem to offer conditions favorable for bobcats--adequate shelter, a variety of rodents, rabbits, hares, birds, and other small animals as well as seasonal carrion, for food.</p>
    <p>Bobcats are known to hole-up and wait out severe winter storms elsewhere. These elusive cats are most active at night, so even those who study them seldom have an opportunity to see one.</p>
        <h4>Coyotes</h4>
        <p>
          Yellowstone's coyotes  are among the largest coyotes in the United States. Adults are about 30 pounds, are less than two feet tall and vary in color from gray to tan with sometimes a reddish tint to its coat.</p>
        <p>Small mammals are an important component of coyotes' diets. In Yellowstone, such prey include microtines or voles, mice , pocket gophers, small birds, and in spring and summer, ground squirrels. They also feed on larger mammal's (elk, deer, bison, moose, pronghorn, and bighorn sheep) calves and fawns shortly after birth and young animals.</p>
        <h4>Elk<img src="elk.gif" alt="elk" width="150" height="115" hspace="15" vspace="15" align="left" /></h4><p>
          Elk  are the most abundant large mammal found in Yellowstone and historical evidence confirms their continuous presence for at least 1,000 years. More than 30,000 elk from 7-8 different herds summer in Yellowstone and approximately 15,000 to 22,000 winter in the park. </p>
    <p>Bulls grow antlers annually from the time they are nearly one year old. When mature, a bull's &quot;rack&quot; may have 6 to 8 points, or tines, on each side and weigh more than 30 pounds.</p>
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        <p>
        Cool, dry conditions limit Yellowstone's amphibians to four species: boreal toad; chorus frog; spotted frog; and the tiger salamander. Population numbers for these  are not known.</p>
        <!-- end .content --></div>
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        <p><a href="http://www.nps.gov/yell/naturescience/amphibians.htm">http://www.nps.gov/yell/naturescienc e/amphibians.htm</a></p>
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    Check your final Text Box positioning over your image, then select both, and from the Arrange tab, group and final position your Text Box/Image combo where you want it in your document. Save. Export to PDF, and the linked image still works.
    The same principle applies to Text Boxes and Shapes where an image has been set to fill the background of the object. When you add text over the image within the shape, follow the process for adding hyperlink and reducing its opacity.

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