Computer Science, asked by EshaSangwan1079, 1 year ago

Hyperlinks connect web pages to each other is it true

Answers

Answered by Kunalgoyal001
22
Master the <a> tag, and learn how to create simple links to other pages using either relative or absolute addressing to identify the pages. You will learn how to link within your own pages as well as how to create links to other people's pages.

This chapter is from the book 

This chapter is from the book 

Sams Teach Yourself HTML & XHTML in 24 Hours, 6th Edition 

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In the previous two hours you learned how to use HTML tags to create a Web page with some text on it. However, at this point the Web page is an island unto itself, with no connection to anything else. To make it a "real" Web page you need to connect it to the rest of the World Wide Web—or at least to your own personal or corporate web of pages.

This hour shows you how to create hypertext links—those words that take you from one Web page to another when you click them with your mouse. You learn how to create links that go to another part of the same page in Hour 7, "Creating Text Links."

Although the same HTML tag you study in this hour is also used to make graphical images into clickable links, graphical links aren't explicitly discussed here. You'll find out about those in Hour 9, "Putting Graphics on a Web Page." For now you'll focus your energy on linking to other pages via words, not graphics.

Linking to Another Web Page

The tag to create a link is called <a>, which stands for anchor. While the word "anchor" might seem a little obscure when describing links, it has to do with the fact that you can use the <a> tag to identify a particular spot within a Web page—an anchor point. Granted, there are certainly better words out there that would make more sense, but we're stuck with anchor so just go with it! Within the <a> tag, you put the address of the page to link to in quotes after href=, like the following:

<a href="http://www.stalefishlabs.com/products.html">click here!</a>

This link displays the words click here! in blue with an underline. When a user clicks those, she would see the Web page named products.htm, which is located on the Web server computer whose address is http://www.stalefishlabs.com—just as if she had typed the address into the Web browser by hand. (By the way, Internet addresses are also called Uniform Resource Locators, or URLs, by techie types.)

Getting back to the <a> tag, href stands for hypertext reference and is an attribute of the <a> tag. An attribute is an additional piece of information associated with a tag that provides further details about the tag. You'll learn more about attributes in Hour 5, "Basic Text Alignment and Formatting."

An attribute is an additional piece of information associated with a tag that provides further details about the tag. For example, the href attribute of the <a> tag identifies the address of the page to which you are linking.

Answered by pangamhaokip
8

Explanation:

true

this is the answers

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