Connects one piece of information to a related piece of information on a Web page; clicking on a hypertext link in EIS takes you directly to the linked destination.
The feature that allows a text area, image, or other object to become a link that retrieves another computer file (another web page, image, sound file, or other document) on the Internet.
called Hyperlinks, or more commonly, Links. How information on the Web is connected. Clicking on the highlighted text in a Web document takes you to another page of that document or to another Web site. This seamless connection is changing the way we get and use information. Instead of processing information in a linear way, hyperlinks let us get the information in the order that makes the most sense to us.
The link created by hypertext.IMHO. In my humble opinion...
These are highlighted words or images in WWW documents which once selected or “clicked” on link to other documents.
The ‘clickable' links that connect between different pages on the Web. Also known as ‘hot-spots'.
Hypertext links are words that "link" or send you out to cyberspace for other related Web pages of information. Hypertext links are usually underlined or appear in a different color.
Text or illustrations coded in HTML to redirect the user to another site with a click of the mouse.
Addresses or "pointers" embedded in a World Wide Web document (usually highlighted and/or underlined) which allows a browser to access other information on a home page or elsewhere on the Web.
Hypertext Any text that contains links to other documents,or words or phrases in the document The link can be clicked on by a reader and will lead to another document being retrieved and displayed
"Clickable" text or graphic that links to another part of the same document, or to another document.
The 'clickable' links or 'hot-spots' that connect pages on the Web to each other.
Highlighted and/or underlined words or images on a Web page which link that page to other related pages or files. Navigation is accomplished by clicking a mouse on the hypertext link.
A hypertext link is a method of embedding a URL or webpage, into an object, such as a segment of text, or an image. When this object is clicked on, the browser then addresses the embedded URL and sends the user to the intended destination. As a general rule of thumb, most words that are both colored and underlined, and many graphics, are linked and can be clicked on.
Use text that makes sense when read out of context (e.g., avoid ambiguous descriptions like "click here"). Visitors should be able to navigate your site's links in a logical manner when using the "TAB" key. The "TAB" key follows the HTML code of the page.
Web pages have links so you can "click" and jump straight to another point either on that page, or that site, or anywhere else on the Internet.
A link that permits you jump to areas on the same page, different pages in the same site or a different site by clicking on a word or graphic.
Links contained within text connecting to other Web sites or other pages on the current site.