If you had to put the code on each page separately (which, as Joe points out, the Master Page areas save you from having to do) it would only slow down your editing of the site. The published HTML code would be the same, so it will run just as fast whichever way you do it.

Maybe not far off the sound, but way off the meaning! I’m not sure that Paul’s wife would appreciate being described as a tent.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10_(1979_film)

Gotcha now, thanks!

Actually, only the two lines of music are the same. The eight lines of lyrics therefore don’t quite match up. Instead of

C  E  G  E  | D  F  A  F  | E  G  B  G  | F  A  C  A  |

I think it needs to be something like this:

C   E  G    E  D   F  A   F
Let me sing to you of landscape

E     G     B G   F
Where clear water flows

E  G B  G  F    A  C  A
In a quiet part of England

G     B A  B    C’
Where asparagus grows

C’    C’ C’  B  A   G
Birds in the summer air

A  B    A   G
Magpies and crows

G  C’  C’ A C’  G  E
In lovely rural England

D     F E  D    C
Where asparagus grows

It’s pretty old now, but I think this Tom Lehrer song still resonates.

You don’t need any musical training, or even aptitude, to observe that the two lines

C  E  G  E  | D  F  A  F  | E  G  B  G  | F  A  C  A  |
C  E  G  E  | D  F  A  F  | E  G  B  G  | F  A  C  A  |

are exactly the same, so that should answer your ‘is it repeated and how many times?’ question.

What do you mean by ‘does it work’? You can play it at

https://www.onlinepianist.com/virtual-piano

to hear what it sounds like. The key marked with a red dot is middle C, the next white key to its right is D, and so on. Stick to the white notes and you shouldn’t go too far wrong!

I think that even just visually separating

from

would be helpful. And I’m not convinced that we really need both

and

13 things everyone should know about Pete Hegseth

What do you mean by ‘move the clone’? The idea is to make brush strokes as you would with the Paintbrush Tool, but instead of getting a solid colour (the current Foreground colour) you get a copy of the pixels under the source crosshair.

Alt-clicking defines the source origin (i.e. the starting point) but you need to make brush strokes to create the clone. If you want to stamp a copy of a particular area onto the destination image — which can be the original image or another (new or existing) one — you should make a selection with one or more of the Selection tools, copy that selected area, and then paste to the desired destination.

I’m not sure.

The vertical centre of the picture is halfway down; i.e. it’s below the top third of the picture. I think you must mean the (imaginary) vertical line marking the horizontal centre of the picture, halfway across.

There are large amounts of 'pink blancmange'!