Links to like minded web-sites
Links to and from other websites help create more ways for people to arrive at your website. The World Wide Web refers to the web these links create.
The text and Images that can be Clicked on to Navigate to different Anchors, Web Pages, and Web Sites.
Words or blocks of text or images on Web pages that take you to another page when you click on them. Internal links take you to a different page on the same Web site. External links take you to a different Web site.
text in a web site that you can click on to get additional information or to move to another web site. For example, you just clicked on a link to get to this glossary of terms. When you visit a link, you can use the Back Button to return.
The hypertext links between HTML documents or text that allow 'point and click', navigation of Web resources. Links are created using the anchor tag.
Text or graphics on a page that, when you click on it or select it using a screen reader, takes you through to another page.
The Journal supports hypertext-style links in document entries. There are two types of link: entry links and Internet links. Entry links are links to another entry in The Journal. Internet links are links to web pages or email addresses.
Banners, buttons, text links, product feeds or any graphical content that Affiliates can use to promote the products or services of a Merchant.
You can customise the titles of links to tools, pages or URL's. You can also select whether a link will appear as text, icon or both as well as being able to select an image for the icon and when it will become available to students.
Words, phrases, images or regions of an image that are often highlighted or appear in a different color and can be selected on a web page. Each link (or hyperlink) represents another web page or some other resource.
Synonymous with anchors, hotlinks and hyperlinks.
Links are a function on your computer, and mostly on the internet, that allow you to go from one place to another instantly by simply clicking on a line of text. For example, click on this line here; www.webct.com and it will take you to the Web site for WebCT. Notice that it is underlined and highlighted in blue. A link will usually be highlighted in a different color than the rest of the text to signify that it is a link. An icon may also be a link, as may be a picture. However, the designer will usually make it obvious where the links are. When you click on them, they will take you to where they signify on the face of the link. Following a link is not unlike being transported in an old Star Trek movie. You say you want to go, and you're there. It is also very easy to get back. Just click the 'back' button on the internet menu bar, or close the window on the panel at the bottom of your desktop. Try clicking around and traveling some links to learn how they work.
in this case, these are blue, underlined words on the Internet that, when clicked on, will send you somewhere else for information
Can mean the above or as reference to buttons, banners, text links, product feeds or any graphical content that affiliates can use to display on their website.
Links connect ideas or references in one document to another to form the web of interconnections we use to communicate on the global network.
Parts of a web page, often underlined text, that you can click on to access another document or web page.
Other Local Councils. View page
Shortcuts between web pages. By clicking on a link you will taken directly to the corresponding page without having to type in the URL (web address).
Hypertext, hyperlink, or simply a link, is a reference in a hypertext document to another document or other resource. As such it would be similar to a citation in literature. However, combined with a data network and suitable access protocol, it can be used to fetch the resource referenced. This can then be saved, viewed, or displayed as part of the referencing document.
A link is a pointer to another internal page (a page within the web site) http://www.source1web.com/index.html or an external page (ex. http://www.lycos.com). Another type of link is an email link. Example, this web site contains such a link, mailto:
[email protected]
A "link" (or "hyperlink") is a selectable item on a web page that leads to another item or web page. Usually, a link is a picture or a section of text that is underlined and/or a different color than the normal text; however, there are exceptions.
A connection between different elements of the same website or, more usually, two Web sites.
An electronic connection between two Web sites (also called "hyper-link").
Links are usually a different font color from the page and underlined. They are used on the World Wide Web as shortcuts to information. If you click on a link, you will quickly jump to a new page. Click on the word GO to try a link: GO.
Corresponds to software devices that can collect and relate information from different computers in a single network or remotely connect pages to others.
This refers to a connection, created by the use of HTML, between one piece of text, or a graphic, to another. This connection is often referred to as being "external" (when it refers to a link to another document) or "internal" (when referring to a link within the current document). Connections between web sites owned by different organizations are often referred to as "reciprocal links."
usually text which is underlined and colored blue before you click on it, they connect pages and allow a person to go from one page to another, a link can connect to another page (part) in the same site (ie. your meeting's Sunday school schedule), or to a page created by someone else (ie. the FUM home page) (like a hallway or road)
Hypertext access to another document.
highlighted text (also referred to as "hypertext") at a web site which when clicked on by your cursor allow to go directly to other parts of the same web site or to other web sites.
Hyper links, connections to other webpages, such as our payment page.
A link can be text based or image based and is a form of navigation between one web page to another.
A clickable text or graphic placed on a web page that will take the browser to another web page when clicked on.
Web page elements that enable the user to open related Web pages by clicking on the designated link.
Links are connections that allow the user to jump to another document at a different location. They can connect two items on the same page, two pages on the same Web site or lead off to an altogether separate Web site
Text links, hyperlinks, graphics or images which, when clicked or when pasted into the browser, direct the prospect to another online location. To be most effective in motivating action, links must be obvious to the visitor or recipient. When images or graphics are used as links, or when hyperlinks are used, always provide a corresponding text link as well.
These are the hypertext connections between Web pages. This is a synonym for hotlinks or hyperlinks.
Hypertext connections between websites. Also called hotlinks or hyperlinks.
Text or images on a Web page that a user can click ...
Think of StarTrekâ„¢ and Scottie's transporter that takes you to numerous places. This can either be within your own web, on the same page or to another page. These links can appear as buttons, underlined text (or not) and sometimes you may have seen them marked as a "top of page". A link can also take you to another website. Links can be text, graphics, or photos. Some text links may be in a different color or underlined (not always) than the rest of the text on the website. If a graphic or photo "link" is used, it may or may not have a border of color around them (it's not required).
The links page lists organizations, groups and partnerships that may be useful sources of additional information. This page is broken down into two sections, Resources and Information and Venture Capital Opportunities.
Links are connections from one HTML document (pages that comprise a Web site) to another HTML document. The links can connect to other locations within the customer's Web site, or can connect to another Web site. ZoomTown does not charge for links, but it is common practice for Web site designers to charge for including and maintaining links within a customer's Web site.
On any web page there are one or more highlighted words (words that stand out) that are in a different color and/or underlined. They have a special purpose; when a user touches that word (words or graphics) and clicks on the image or text with the mouse, that will bring them to another "page" or URL within the WWWeb.
See Hypertext links and Hyperlinks.
The text or graphic a person selects (by clicking or using the keyboard keys) that branches onto another document, another location in the current document, or another Internet tool.
hyperlink; jump; drill down; anchor A hypertext link (using the "a href" tag in HTML) may be used in BLAF applications to act like a button. The link may allow users to: drill down for more information; return to a specific location or a higher level in the application hierarchy; navigate within a component, such as the shuttle. yes; if possible, use the link name, or the object type name Buttons (Links)
the way in which users of the World Wide Web jump from one page to another. A link normally appears as an underlined phrase or word, much like those on a CD-ROM encyclopaedia.
Most web pages include graphics or hypertext (often displayed in a different color than the rest of the text and underlined) which, if clicked on, transfer the user to another body of information within the web page or connect them to another web page, sometimes in a different part of the world. By following such links, a user can find a variety of information sources. Following links is also known as browsing or surfing the Net.
Text mode WWW browser, see the section called "Web browsers".
highlighted words on a web site that allow connection to other parts of the same web site or to other web sites.
shortcuts to other locations. You can click on text in color and be in a new place. If you want to go back to where you were before, click on Back at the top of the screen.
text or graphics that, take the Internet user to another web page location when clicked is called links.
Text mode WWW browser, see Section 10.2.3.2.
Links are the text connections between Web pages and are also known as hotlinks or hyperlinks. Links allow you to navigate throughout a Web site (internal links) or move about between different sites on the WWW (external links). Links are traditionally identified on a Web page because a word is underlined and/or highlighted in a different colour.
Highlighted text or image on a Web site that allows users to jump to another place specified in the link. This could be on the same Web page, within the same Web site, or to a completely other Web site.
Links are really what makes the Web a web. Essentially, a link points to another document on the web by associating that document's address with a piece of text or an image. When you click on that text or image, the browser looks at that URL, fetches the document and displays it for you. Links can also point to specific places within a particular document (these are called named links). You can distinguish links from regular text by the fact that they are underlined and usually blue in color.
Shortcuts or hyperlinks to other BLOGS or sites of personal interest.
Also known as hyperlinks. Areas of text that have been connected through HTML to a particular area or site.
Links can be in the form of text, graphics, or buttons that you can select to open a related page. One or more documents can be interconnected by links. The mouse arrow turns to a hand whenever it is pointed to a link. A text link is usually colored and underlined and its color changes whenever this text link is selected to signify that you have already been to this page.
A link is a word, phrase or image, which is programmed to allow you to "jump" from to different areas of a web page, from one page of a site to another of its pages, or from one website to another website. Examples of links can be found throughout this article. They have been used to allow the readers to go directly to the information they wish to read, without them having to read the information they don't want to.
The hypertext words or images on a Web page which lead to other related files, pages, or sites on the Web. See also Hypertext Links.
URLs placed within a web page so that when they're clicked on the browser is served with a different web page, often on a completely different web site.
Addresses that are inserted into hypertext documents that let you jump to another document (see Hypertext).
text or graphics on a Web page that connect to another page on the same Web site or to a completely different Web site.
A synonym for hotlinks or hyperlinks, these are the hypertext connections between Web pages.
Connections on a Web site that allow you to change to other parts of the same Web site or to other Web sites.
Links to friends' webpages
In the context of a Web page or other document, a link can either be a button or piece of text, usually underlined to differentiate it from other text, which will either take you to another page or document or a different place in the same document, when clicked.
Text links, hyperlinks, graphics or images that, when clicked or when pasted into a browser, send the prospect to another online location (e.g. a landing page or other pages of a website). Links in emails are a call-to-action. To be most effective in motivating action, links should be visible, clear and compelling.
By inserting hypertextual links into web documents it is possible to connect two documents together. These documents can be on different computers on opposite sides of the globe.
Link text is the clickable text which connects one web page to another. Incoming Links are an important factor in search engine rankings.
Also known as hyperlinks. Connects you from where you are on the web to somewhere else. For example, it may connect you to another website or to a person's email address etc. When you click on a menu and it opens another page you have clicked a link.
Enable you to open related Web pages by clicking them with your mouse. You can use these links to follow a topic from page to page across the Web without regard to where the pages reside. Links that appear as text are highlighted in a special color (usually blue) and underlined. Links may also appear as graphics. Also referred to as hyperlinks or hypertext links.
A link on a web page is characterised by an underline and/or a little hand symbol. When clicked, it opens up a new page. Also known as ‘hyperlinks’.
Refer to explicit connections to other documents or files within a site or to other sites.
A graphic, line of text, or both on a Web page that connects to another page on the same Web site or to one on a Web server located anywhere in the world. Links are "clicked on" to go to the Web page they specify.
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.
formally called hyperlinks, other pages you can access directly from your page
Synonymous with hyperlinks, links connect one web page to another.
Underlined areas of text that allow users to jump between hypertext documents.
A segment of text or a graphical item that serves as a cross-reference between parts of a hypertext document or between files or hypertext documents. Also called hotlink, hyperlink.
The areas (words or graphics) in an HTML document that cause another document to be loaded when the user clicks them.
Internet connection to a company website via a hyperlink on the publication's MediaBrains site.
A way of going from a page on the Web to related pages at other locations.
A link in it's simplest terms is, when a word (or an image/icon) on a web page links to another web page, it is called a "link." When something is a "link," it means that when you click on the link, the web page it links to appears. For example this page links to and from it, the underlined words in the right hand menu are hyper-text links
These are the hypertext connections between Web pages. The part of a web page that allows you to travel to another web page, email someone, or download files. Also known as hyperlink. To the Top
Text or graphics that, when clicked on, take the Internet user to another web page location. Links are expressed as URLs. See also: Anchor Text, Inbound Links, Link Building, Link Popularity, Referrer
The navigational tools allowing a Web site visitor to move from place to place within a Web site - moving from page to page or from location to location. They also permit Web sites to be linked together, so that visitors to one Web site can easily visit a Web site devoted to a similar topic or area of interest.
Links is an open source text and graphic web browser with a pull-down menu system. It renders complex pages (partial HTML 4.0 support including tables and frames, support for multiple character sets), supports color and monochrome terminals and allows horizontal scrolling.
Links is an application programming language for the web that presents an alternative to the usual tiered architecture. Typical web applications are written using a model that separates functionality that runs on the client, on the server, and on a database back end. In contrast, Links applications are written as unified programs.
