Linking is the "hyper" in HTML. To link you use anchor tags <a
> . . .</a>
Anchor tags must have attributes.
You can link to a place within the same document--a two-part process.
<a name="top">Level 1 Head</a>
(anchor)
<a href="#top">Go to Top of Page</a>
or<a href="mypage.htm#top">Go to Top of Page</a>
(link)
HREF stands for Hypertext REFerence.
create an anchor (name) tag at the top of your page, type Go to Top of Page at the bottom of your Web page, and create a link back to the top..
To other documents
<a href="filename.htm">Filename</a>
(relative link)
<a href="mainfolder/myfolder/filename.htm">Filename</a>
(absolute link)
This example shows pathnames, which we don't really cover in this class.
To a specific place in another document
<a href="filename.htm#top">Go to Top of Page</a>
Note the pound sign before the filename.
To other Web sites (URLs [Uniform Resource Locators])
<a href="http://bcn.boulder.co.us">Boulder Community Network</a>
Note that you must include the http:// part. If you forget it, the link won't work properly.
type Boulder Community Network onto their Web page and create a link to it
To an email address
<a href="mailto:">Pierre Malraison</a>
type your name and email address (or someone else's) onto your Web page and create a "mailto:" link to it.
Copyright © Pierre Malraison All rights reserved.