A hyperlink to a page that doesn't exist any more on your website. Since it doesn't lead to any page, it is called Dead link.

A hyperlink for which no destination page exists.

A bad, or inactive, HTML link in which the destination web page no longer exists. Description tag

A dead link is a link (hyperlink) that points to a webpage or server that is permanently unavailable. Dead links are commonplace, but they are considered to be unprofessional.

An Internet link which does not lead to a page or site. This usually occurs when a server is down, the page has moved, or it no longer exists.

a link which is existing no more or a faulty one

A link which does not lead to a page or site, probably because the server is down or the page has moved or no longer exists. Most search engines have techniques for removing dead links from their listings automatically, but it is becoming increasingly difficult for a search engine to regularly check all the pages in the index.

A link to a site that no longer exists.

It simply a link that doesn't work. It will normally produce an error called a "404 error (page not found)".

a link that produces a 404 Page not Found error.

A hyperlink pointing to a non-existent URL.

A link that produces a 404 error, page not found

A Web page that no longer exists, prompting an error message. A dead link may be the result of a Website that has ended operations or moved.

See Broken Link.

Hyperlinks are either live or dead dead link s connects to nothing except in the imagination of its author, so it doesn't work, and clicking on it produces no effect. | Links

A link that leads nowhere, probably because the server is down or the page has moved or no longer exists.

A link that produces a page not found error also known as a 404 error.

A text link or other type of link that leads to a 404 error (Page not found)

An HTML link that has gone bad. The destination page no longer exists. Many search engines routinely check for dead links by spidering the page again. Dead links used to be a serious problem on search engines, but with increased link checking, dead links are becoming more rare.

A link to a web page that does not exist on a web server.

A link that leads to a web page that no longer exists.

This is where a page either no longer exists on a server or has been moved, whilst still having a link to its old internet address in a search engine's result pages (or elsewhere).

A link to a page that no longer exists or has been moved to a different URL. Search engine spiders regularly respider pages in its index and removes dead links. Most search engines also offer ways for users to report dead links.

A search result that leads to a page that has moved, or to an error page. Search engine indexes are typically refreshed every 3-4 weeks. This means that when a site is moved or taken down, it could take a few weeks for the search engine to recognize this and remove the site.

An internet link which doesn't lead to a page or site, probably because the server is down or the page has moved or no longer exists. Most search engines have techniques for removing such pages from their listings automatically, but as the internet continues to increase in size, it becomes more and more difficult for a search engine to check all the pages in the index regularly. Reporting of dead links helps to keep the indexes clean and accurate, and this can usually be done by submitting the dead link to the search engine.

A dead link or broken link is a link on the world wide web that points to a webpage or server that is permanently unavailable. The most common result of a dead link is a 404 error, which indicates that the web server responded, but the specific page could not be found. The browser may also return a DNS error indicating that a web server could not be found at that domain name.