Are electronic pointers that help a system user jump from one resource to another by simply entering a number on the keyboard, or pointing or clicking with the computer mouse.

Connections which allow users to jump from one location to another within or between documents.

The text you find on a Web site which can be "clicked on" with a mouse which in turn will take you to another Web page or a different area of the same Web page. Hyperlinks are created or "coded" in HTML. They are also used to load multimedia files such as AVI movies and AU sound files.

Links created in electronic documents (typically on webpages) that allow a person to access another document simply by clicking the text or image; text hyperlinks are generally underlined and often blue.

Connections between information such as data, text, and graphics. Hyperlinks are used in hypermedia and on the Internet.

Connectors that provide access between documents.

Hyperlinks are used to link one or more documents together.

A browsing and searching protocol that lets you find and retrieve text and files.

In a browser these are the highlighted link which, when selected, will cause the browser to go to the linked resource. These days links can be added to text or pictures. You probably got here by clicking on one :)

Keywords, phrases, or pictures in a Web page that when clicked using a mouse will connect you to the related information located in the same Web page in the same Web site, or in another Web site.

Typically text, but also graphics, that serve as links that let you move around on the Internet and connect to different web sites. Hyperlinks are usually blue and underlined.

A predefined linkage between two Internet locations. Web pages may either display the link using text or graphic images.

The underlined words or phrases you click on in Web documents to jump to another screen or page. Hyperlinks contain HTML-coded references that point to other Web pages, which your browser then jumps to.

Coloured and underlined hypertext that when clicked provides immediate access to a file, a specific location within a file or a web page.

Text that has hyperlinks. When hypertext is viewed with an interactive browser, certain words appear as highlighted by underlining or color; clicking on a highlighted link leads to another location with more information about the subject. The term was invented by Ted Nelson.

Part of the document (picture or emphasized text) that transfers you to another document when clicked on with your mouse.

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)

The text or graphics on a web page that can be clicked on with a mouse to take you to another web page or a different area of the same web page. Hyperlinks are usually created (or coded) in HTML. They are also used to load multimedia files, such as AVI movies and AU sound files.

These are links in HTML documents that you can click on to go to other Web resources. Links are connections between documents, to allow users access to other documents when they click on them. An absolute link usually connects to documents on the rest of the internet. A relative link connects to documents within the website. Links are usually indicated with a different colour and underlining.

Any icon, graphic or text in an electronic document that is connected to a specific location within the same or to a different document or resource. "Links" are the feature that create the Web for countless computers and networks. Indefinite suspension: An indefinite suspension is a suspension of a user's privilege to use The Free Auction site for more than 60 days with no definite reinstatement date. Indefinite suspensions are generally reserved for the more serious violations of The Free Auction rules, or for repeated violations of The Free Auction rules. Indefinitely suspended users may be reinstated by The Free Auction in its discretion, though The Free Auction may determine at any time that the suspension is permanent. Users who have been indefinitely suspended may not register with The Free Auction during the suspension, nor may they use The Free Auction's site in any way.

Connections between hypermedia or hypertext documents and other media.

Hyperlinks include both words or pictures that are referenced to other Web pages or pieces of Internet information. Hyperlinks send you to new and related information.

Hyperlinks are used to link pages of the website, documents, etc. together. Links are used to move through the website and/or to other websites, portals, search engines, etc. on the www.

See Hypertext Links.

Graphics or text elements on a web page that users click to display another location on the page, another web page in the same site or a web page on a different site.

Any icon, graphic or text in an electronic document that is connected to a specific location within the same or to a different document or resource. "Links" are the feature that create the Web for countless computers and networks. InterActive Classified: In an InterActive Classified, there is no bidding, only the submission of competing offers based on an asking price set by the seller. The buyer and seller can communicate freely to decide on a price for the item. Java: A complex programming language developed by Sun Microsystems that allows for the creation of embedded applications (called applets) that can be downloaded from the Internet and run immediately within a browser on any platform. The edeal website uses Java in various ways to enhance your experience of the site. An example is our eZdeal desktop utility program. Lot: A single auction listing. Market Value: The highest price an item will bring in the open market.

Embedded "hot spots" in Web pages that allow users to jump from one document to another document anywhere on the Internet.

A link (reference) from some point in one hypertext document to another document or another place in the same document. A browser usually displays a hyperlink in some distinguishing way (i.e. a different color, font or style). When the user activates the link by clicking on it with the mouse, the browser will display the target of the link.

A link from one web page to another (links can also point to another location on the same page).

are sensitive areas of text within a document which link to other Internet locations and that can be accessed by clicking on them.

Areas on a Web page that, when clicked, connect you to other areas on the page or other Web pages. [D04839] RUP

Words within a web page that are links to other web pages. One need only click on a hyperlink to link to another web page. These hyperlinks are highlighted in someway. On Netscape the hyperlinked words are blue and underlined.

Connecting strands that form the WorldWide Web. They are links between each website and they tie the web together.

Words, phrases, or graphics that target a location in the same Web page or in another Web page.

See Also: Hypertext To top

Areas of text that have been connected through HTML to a particular area or site.

Short for hypertext links. Keywords with the address of a new page embedded invisibly under them. When you click on the links, you are linked directly to the new page.

Hyperlinks, or links, are words or pictures on a Web page that connect to a separate page or to another part of the same page. Your browser should indicate hyperlinked words by displaying them in a different color or type style. Hyperlinked pictures can be identified by a change in the cursor as you point to the picture. To access the link, click the hyperlinked word or picture.

Text or images on a Web page that, when clicked with a mouse, cause your browser to load another page of HTML. Because a simple mouse click allows the user to easily go from one page of hypertext to another, these pages are said to be "hyperlinked." Text links are usually (but not always) underlined in blue, while hyperlinks that are images often take the form of "buttons."

connections to other Web sites, usually marked by blue text that you click on

are text (normally a different color to the surrounding text and underlined) or images which when you click on them load in a different part of the web page you're on or load in a new web page. Clicking on the link sends an HTTP request for a resource held on a host server on the Internet.

References between documents that, when selected by users, call and display other documents.

allow you to 'link' any document stored in a database with any other document. You can link a spreadsheet to an image, a database to a graphic, or a word processing file to a site on the World Wide Web. You can then navigate from one related document to another, simply by clicking on the hyperlinks.

The name given to the connection that allows a browser to jump from one page to another.

Hyperlinks are words and/or graphics that have Web addresses embedded in them. By selecting a hyperlink, you "jump" to a particular page in a particular web site. Hyperlink text is typically indicated by a different color or an underline.

Text or images on a Web page that link you to another web page or a different part of the same page. Hyperlinks are usually underlined & a different color than other text on the same page, & the mouse cursor will change into a pointed finger when you place the mouse over them.

Embedded ‘connections' in web pages that allow users to ‘jump' from page to page anywhere on the Internet.

Links in web pages that enable the user to access another web page (either on the same or a different site) with just one mouse click

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A collective reference to hypertext links and hypemedia links.