An XLink convention that provides a description of the relationship (or connection) among data objects or parts of the data objects. (Data object are XML documents.)
or Hypertext Link is an underlined word(s), phrase(s), or graphics on a Web page that transports the reader to additional or related information on the Internet.
The relationship between one file on the Internet and another. Clicking a link in one file will cause the user to be transferred to the destination link, even though that destination is on the other side of the world. You may return to your original location by clicking the back button on your browser.
Highlighted text that is designed so that clicking on it will take you to another document, Web page, or Web site. See also hyperlink.
an icon or word on a Web page that, when clicked, transfers the user to another Web page or to a different document within the same page
The transportation method practiced to connect the nodes (production plants, warehouses) of a logistics system.
An embedded URL in a hypertext document. Links are created in HTML using the "anchor" tag, and are displayed in a browser as emphasized text (usually blue and underlined). When one clicks on a link, the browser requests the file and displays it.
a line connecting two boxes or other icons.
An electronic connection between two web sites (also called "hotlink").
a "clickable" object that, when clicked, takes or transports the viewer to a particular page, place on a page, or start a new email with the address you specify.
A link is the connection between two HTML documents. It is special kind of a URL (Uniform Resource Locator).
(hypertext link) A link is a clickable element on a web page that takes you to another resource on the web.
a connection between an inode number and the filename(s) associated with it.
A connection between two nodes in a QuickTime VR movie.
A connection between two computers. You can link to a program on a remote computer and use it.
A trigger on a Web page which, when clicked, brings up the object of the link. See hypertext.
(Also hotlink or hyperlink) An area on a Web page that, when clicked, takes you to another site on the Web.
to join together, to connect
Another name for hyperlink, a connection to another web site.
dependency between task s that specifies when a task begins or ends relative to another task. [D00945] MSP98 See Logical Relationship. [D00946
A reference from a Hyperbole button to an entity. The referenced entity is sometimes called a node or referent. A specific class of actions which display entities are called links, such as a link to a file.
No closing tag. Index Definition: Link Description: Appears in the HEAD of the document. Defines the relationship between the current document and another. Common uses are linking to external style sheets, scripts and search engines.
Underlined words or phrases you click in World Wide 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.
A connection that is uniquely defined by the adapterÕs address and the destination service access point. Also, a connection between two objects, or a reference to an object that is linked to another
an embedded piece of html code (usually underlined) that your readers can click on to immediately go to another webpage.
This is (1) a communications channel, or (2) an HTML element that points to a specific document or location (on the World Wide Web).
a piece of text in a document (usually represented by highlighted words or images) which, when selected, can link to information within another document.
Text or graphic, which can be selected (clicked) by a user and which causes another page, document or section of a document to be displayed.
A highlighted text, button or image on a web page allowing the user to move to another page.
Another name for an edge. See Also Edge.
(v.) To form a connection between two objects. (n.) A reference to an object that is linked to another object. See also linked object.
see hotlink WWWebfx Home Page
A reference to another web page on the World Wide Web; when the link is clicked on, the user will be taken to that URL. L inks are usually underlined so that the user can recognise them.
A pointer between nodes in a networked database signifying that they are related in some way.
As it pertains to the Internet, a link is considered to be an item on a Web page that, when clicked, transfers the user directly to another Web Page, either on the same site or possibly on a different server.
A clickable connection between Web pages or between an ad and a website. Text links are usually blue and underlined, and change to purple and underlined if you've clicked on them recently. Graphic links can be identified when you move your mouse over a graphic and the pointer changes to the picture of a pointing hand. See also HTML.
On the Web, a connection that, when selected (or clicked on), will take users to another Web page. A link can be in the form of text (usually appearing as underlined blue text) or images which are coded to act as links. Links are also referred to as "hyperlinks."
A reference to a location on the Web that is embedded in the text of the Web page. Links are usually highlighted with a different color or underline to make them easily visible.
A pointer to a node. Generally hot-text but could be implemented as a button.
post classn. Sometimes, there are some really interesting and useful internet pages that attract a poster's attention. That poster is then obliged to dangle tantalizing hints about the contents of said page; describe grotesque physical attributes graphically illustrated by .jpgs; say how they managed to save 500 bars of gold-pressed latinum by following advice on the page ... but fail to give a link. There's only one way to respond, of course: "Link?"
Hypertext reference to another Web document or a portion of the same resource or document. Allows the user to move around among resources when it is followed.
On the world wide web, an item (either text or a graphic) which can be clicked to take a web browser to some other place, either within the same file, or in a different file, even a file on a different server.
A hypertext reference to another document or another point in the same document.
A link is a reference from some point in one HTML document to some point in another document or to another place in the same document. A browser usually displays a link in some distinguishing way, e.g. in a different color. When the reader clicks on the highlighted text or graphic element, the browser will display the target of the link.
on the Internet, a connection between one page and another on a Web site, allowing the user to click on it and be transferred to another page or Web site.
A hypermedia path connecting different documents or one part of documents with another part.
Text or a graphic that, when clicked, jumps you to a new Web page or a different place or element of the current page, such as a different image.
A part that connects two other parts, while permitting flexibility between the parts.
The URL imbedded in a web page, so that if you click on the highlighted text or button refering to the link, you retrieve the outside URL. (4/99)
A World Wide Web address that is embedded in a document and that allows users to move within a Web site or between sites by clicking on it; usually identified by color and underlining.
A piece of text that links one web page to another. See A Beginner's Guide to the World Wide Web.
empty Link from this document
A hypertext connection between two documents, image maps, graphics and the like.
A reference from within a target document to a data in a source document.
A word or phrase emphasized on a website that acts as a pointer to a location in that page or to a different page. Links in a browser are usually underlined and are a different color than the rest of the text. Sometimes also called link or hotlink.
A pointer which may be used to retreive the file or data to which the pointer points. [Source: RFC1983
A mechanism for associating one piece of information with another. In IRIS Showcase you can link an object to another object, page, program, or file.
An automated path between two documents, or between two points in one document. When a user clicks on a link, the user is sent to the location indicated by the link. Links are also called hyperlinks.
A connection point, which might take you from one document to another, or from one information provider to another.
this name is given to a piece of text on a web site that takes you to another web page once clicked.
These are "hot spots" embedded in text or graphics which display related information when you click on them.
An image or phrase, in hypertext, highlighted in another colour that permits the connection to another document or information.
In web's language, it means "a link to a site".
A word, phrase, or icon that can be clicked to allow a person to view another page or document
A word, phrase, or image highlighted in a HTML document to act as a navigation aid to related information.
On the World Wide Web, a link is a reference to another page (document) or to a specific location within a Web page. Such links are sometimes called hot links because they take you to other document when you click on them.
A link is an area on a Web page (often underlined text or a graphic) that, when clicked, instructs the browser to display another Web page.
a spot on a page that, when clicked with the mouse, will take the user to another Web page. Links are sometimes graphics and sometimes words. Words that are links usually appear in color and underlined. In some browser configurations, however, they may be a different color and not underlined.
Include a picture or other object in a document's printing or viewing without actually making it part of the document. This is much the preferred method, provided that the linked objects are not moved or deleted. Linked objects add minimally to file size. The places where you click underlined text or pictures on an Internet page to go to a different page or a different part of the same page are also called links. On this page, the green underlined words are links. ALPHABET
Any HTML command that is embedded within a web page to indicate a connection to another document or resource. See Anchor above. Logical Style A style applied during character formatting in which text is tagged according to its meaning instead of its appearance. Ideally, HTML allows us to separate content from presentation. Many browsers today let you define how you want logical HTML tags rendered on-screen. This approach helps you to enforce consistency in your documents. It's easier to tag something as H1 than to remember that level-one headings might be 24-point bold Times centered. See Physical below.
A connection over the Web from one resource (text, picture, sound file, etc.) to another. The most familiar type of the link is the highlighted and underlined phrase that, when selected, jumps the browser to the specific resource. The green words at the bottom of this page are links to other pages on this site.
A clickable spot on a web page which allow navigation to a different page.
1. A single part of a connected series. 2. A direct, demonstrated causal connection or logical extension of one piece of information with another.
A link is a reference to another document, which takes you to the other document when you click on them.
A reference from one point to another within a web document. Back to list
A hypertext jump or connection between files. As a verb, to attach computers through a network, or files through hypertext.
A word or phrase emphasized in a hypertext document that acts as a pointer to related information. Links in a Web browser are usually underlined and are a different color than the rest of the text.
A word, picture, or other area of a Web page that users can click to move to another spot in the document or to another document anywhere around the world.
A space on a Web page which, when clicked with a mouse, causes the window to shift to another place or to another Web page directly.
HTML] HTML links are uni-directional from a source page to a target page. If no NAME attribute is specified, the target is an entire page. Connection from a phrase in one page to (a part of) another page (the target). Links are visible on the Web page. A mouse-click instructs the browser to retrieve the target page. Linked text is enclosed in anchor tags A and /A and the target page is given by its URL in the HREF attribute.
In hypertext, a pointer from one node to another
An area on a Web page designated as being able to direct a viewer to another location on the internet.
A link (in a file system) is a pointer to a file. There are hard links and symbolic links. While hard links refer to the exact position in the file system, the symbolic link only points to the respective name.
An underlined piece of text or a graphic that takes you to another part of theweb.
Text or graphics on a website that allow you to click on them to go to another page, or another place on the same page. Text is usually underlined. Hand pointer Icon appears on links.
A form of advertising on a website, email or online newsletter, which, when clicked on, refers the visitor to a merchant's website.
Any connection between two files or computers.
A connection from one web page to somewhere else which you can select by clicking on it
an instance of an association; a relationship that connects two or more objects
Links are instructions hidden within hot text, hot images or bookmark and history lists. The instruction commands the browser to display a named web page or to target a different part of the current web page.
Text on a web page that leads you to another web page or website. Links may also lead you to another part of the same page (such as "back to top" links).
A piece of text or an image which, when clicked upon, will move you from one web page to another or one site to another.
A pointer to another resource on the web.
Image or words "hot linked" or connected to other material so that by clicking them, a viewer can move from one location to another within a website (internal link) or to a new site (external site), or send e-mail.
A URL that references resources integral to the digital object. In some instances, these references may be to internal parts of the object (e.g., another sub part of the overall digital object). In other instances, these references may be to resources that exist outside and independent of the digital object but that are, nevertheless, an important part of the digital object's content.
A link is a highlighted word or phrase (often underlined) that you can click on to go to another web page. The Centrelink website has green links (if you haven't clicked on that link) and orange links (if you have clicked on that link before).
A pointer to a file or directory that exists in a different location in the file system. When you make a link to a file, you are not creating another instance of the file; you are creating another location from which you can access the original file.
A link is a hypertext entry which gives the viewer one-click accesses to another Web page. Links are often reciprocal, by courtesy or by contract.
Links are a special HTML element used to indicate either the jumping off point of a link (the blue text you click that activates it) or the end point of a link (such as when you arrive into the middle of a document). Links are marked with the A tag and can have either an HREF attribute or a NAME attribute.
The connection between an anchor and the document or file to which you're linking. See Part III.
A piece of code that connects one webpage to another (and loads this connected page) when user clicks on the text or image representing the link. Surfing the web (moving from one page to the other) is possible thanks to the hyperlinks. top of the page
A link is some text on one web page that will take you to another page if you click on it.
A link is an electronic pointer (coded in HTML) from one document to the location of another document.
When a document uses HTML and is published on the WWW, links are words or places you can "click" on in the document that allow you to jump to other sections of the document, or to other documents on the WWW. Links are usually highlighted in blue and appear as underlined text, although graphics can also be links. Your mouse pointer turns into a "hand" icon when it is placed over a link.
CLICK HERE for definition definition of link defined Tim Berners-Lee's definition of a link
The hypertext connection that can take you to another document or another part of the same document. On a webpage, links can appear as text or pictures.
The URL used to connect to a reference file or content.
A certain 'clickable' item or text on a web site that takes you to a different page on the site.
A word, phrase, or picture you can click on to connect to another Web page.
A link is text or another object on screen that when clicked sends you to another section of a Web Site or to a completely different Web Site
Connection that moves viewer directly between two Web documents. Also called hotlinks.
Highlighted words in a text (maybe underlined and in a contrasting color) or an image on a web page that you can click onto go to another section or page at the same site, or to a different website. The colormay change after you click on the link so you can tell if you've already followed it. Themouse pointer changes shape when it passes over a link.
The specific reference to the URL on the World Wide Web, or elsewhere on the Internet including the Protocol Name, Host Name, and possibly File Name.
a term referencing the pointers or connections which enable traversal from one hypertext element to another
encoding that is used for navigation. The link is seen on the browser-side and allows the user to "click" on it to go somewhere else in the document or on the internet.
A word, picture or other area of a web page that Users can click on in order to move to another place in the document, or to another document. Words and phrases that are links may be underlined and usually appear in contrasting colour text. The text and underline colour may change after you click on the link, to indicate that have already visited the link. A link is indicated when the cursor transforms into a hand.
A connection that takes you from one web page to another. Hotlinks are usually underlined and/or highlighted text, symbols, photos, or a picture or graphic. You know you're on a link when the mouse arrow turns into a hand. Click on a link to be transported to another web site or area within the same web site. Use the "Back" button of your browser to return to the page you were looking at previously. Also known as Hotlink.
The stroke connecting the top and bottom of a lowercase g.
An address which points to another resource, as in a link embedded within one web page that directs the user to another web page.
connection to another web page. There are internal links (within the site) and external site (outside of the site)
a graphic image or part of the text that has been coded to connect, via the viewer clicking on it, with another part of the site or site on the Internet
hypertext that is usually underlined to indicate a pointer to additional related information.
A link is text or a picture on a webpage which when clicked will take you to a different webpage. Links can be formed between any two files anywhere on the internet and can jump to the middle of a file as well. Links are one-way, but the back button on the browser can be used to return. Reciprocal links are where two sites agree to link to each other.
a link from an affiliate website back to a merchant landing site; links can take the form of a banner, text link, JavaScript or newsletter and are usually located on an affiliate website, email or newsletter.
An opportunity on a World Wide Web page (usually represented by graphics, "buttons" or colored text) that allows a user to "point and click" to connect to another document or site elsewhere on the World Wide Web.
a reference to another web document. When clicked on, the referenced document will either be retrieved and displayed, or downloaded depending on its nature.
A link is the traversible connection between two nodes. [ cyberartsweb.org
A link will transport you from one web page to another at the click of a mouse button. A link can be displayed as text or as graphics.
On a web page, text or an image that has been coded to take a browser from one page to another or from one site to another.
Emphasised word in a hypertext document that acts as a pointer to more information on that specific subject.
Serving to connect or tie; to show the relationship between.
Text found on a Web site which when clicked on takes you to another area of the Web or Web page.
In the WWW context, short for "hypertext link," meaning a path a user may follow that connects one part of a document to another part of the same document, a different document or some other resource.
Text or images embedded on a Web page which make it possible for users to jump from one piece of information to a related document or site by clicking on it. Also known as hyperlinks. Usually blue in color.
A term that generally refers to any highlighted words or phrases in a hypertext document that allow you to jump to another section of the same document or to another document on the World Wide Web.
Technically known as a hyperlink, this is a connection to another web page - usually underlined, in blue letters (before you've visited it) or purple (afterwards).
In a World Wide Web document, a connection to another document or recource, usually activated with a mouse click.
Using hypertext, a link is a selectable connection from one word, picture, or information object to another.
A connection between two Fibre Channel ports.
Also known as a hyperlink. The section of text in a web page that can be clicked on to enable transfer to another web page or a different section of the same website.
Short for hypertext link. This is a section of a Web page that allows the user to instantly move to another location on the Internet, essentially linking those to sites.
A shared component that allows developers to add hypertext jumps between components.
The part of a lowercase g that connects the loop to the bowl.
A connection made by the principal investigator of a proposal and the intended sponsoring organization.
Also known as a hyperlink, it is the "clickable" area of text or image that allows for navigation on the Internet.
A connection between two documents, image maps, graphics etc on the Web.
Normally a hypertext entry, which lets the reader jump to a new location. In current Web use, it specifically means a Web address, or URL, which, when clicked on, transfers the reader to that location.
Text and/or an image area on a Web page that a user can click on to "connect to" or reference another document. There are many possiblities of what that document can be. Most commonly links are thought of as what connects two Web pages or Web sites. They can also however be referencing a different part of the same document, linking to a file which will download to your computer or triggering the launching of an external or helper application which will then process the clicked on file. What actually occurs when you click on a link is determined by the file's MIME type which is configured (setup) on your computer system to make certain things happen when a MIME type is clicked on. For example it is configured in your browser preferences to display Web page files whenever a file whose MIME extension is HTML. Links are also called hyperlinks, hypertext and hot links and they are coded in HTML by Web page authors.
A pointer in an HTML document that leads to another World Wide Web site, or to another place within the same site; also called a hyperlink. A link is activated by clicking on it.
A string of text or an image on the web page which, when clicked, connects you to another web page or image.
A connection between one Web document and another that, when clicked, takes the browser to the second document.
( hyperlink): Words, expressions or images which are used as direct link to another page or to a part of the same page. It is also designated as Hyperlink.
Used on a web page, this will take you from one Internet site to another with a click of your mouse. This can be a picture or text. If the mouse cursor changes from a pointer to a hand symbol when moved over a picture or a word, then it is a Hyperlink or Link. Text used for this is usually different to the normal text. It may be a different color or underlined. It may also change color when the mouse moves over it.
Links appear both in hypertext and on the web. They are really a reference to a further document whereby if you click on the link that document will be displayed.
Words in an HTML document that lead to another World Wide Web site, or to another place within the same document (also called a hyperlink). Linked text is usually underlined or shown in a different color from the surrounding text. Sometimes graphics are links or contain links. A link is activated by clicking it.
When you are on the internet and you are looking at a page, when your pointer turns into a picture of a hand it is an indication that you are pointing to a link. If you click at that time, you will be taken to that other web site - link
text or image within a web document that points to another web document. A web browser often displays a link in some particular way (e.g. a different color or underlined). Clicking on the link activates it. Activating the link makes the web browser display the web document at the address pointed to by the link. [See Appendix G
A component of a hypertext document which, when selected with a mouse, takes the user to another document or a different section of the current document. For example, this glossary has links for each of the letters of the alphabet.
An active connection to another web page, location in a web page, file, or other Internet resource. Selecting the link takes you to the new location.
Those 'clickable' pieces of text you see on web pages (made clickable through HTML, the web page formatting language).
Links are electronic connections between web sites. Links will take you quickly to another web site or page within the same site.
Highlighted text, a picture, or a button on a Web page or in a hypertext document, that allows the visitor to jump to another Web page with a mouse click.
In HTML, a link is any text, image, or object on a web page that can be selected to connect a user to some other form of information or service. In most web pages, a link is used to bring up a new section of text, view an image, download a file, or open an entirely new web page on the screen.
Text or images that connect to a new page of information or another location on that page. Links are usually highlighted.
A hypertext reference to another page or to another location on the same page (see also "anchor").
The addressed connection to another HTML page somewhere on the internet.
URL or web addresses of other documents that is inserted in web pages. It is click-able with a mouse, for us to be taken directly to that particular web address it points to. Back
In a web page, a location which, when clicked, will move you to a different page. Links are usually marked by text that is a different color and/or underlined. Any place on a web page where the mouse cursor turns into a hand is a link. See also hypertext.
A hyperlink, usually used to refer to links to or from another site.
A URL or hotspot on a web page, usually in the form of highlighted text, image, or button, that takes you to another document or website when you click on it
within webpages a hypertext link is a pointer and a connection to other webpages or electronic resources
A link or a hyperlink is an HTML tag combined with a URL (address) to provide a "virtual connection" between Web pages. When a hyperlink is selected, the browser displays the file named by the URL. A hyperlink may be made from almost any Web page to a lmost any Web page on the Internet. Links are usually displayed in a different color than the text and the background so they stand out on the page. Followed links and unfollowed links are also displayed in different colors. A link is said to be expired when it has not been followed within a specified number of days.
A word or image on a web page that connects you to other web pages and sites.
A word or image which, when clicked, takes you to a page with more information - same as hyperlink
Hypertext link. In the Internet world, a link is usually denoted by coloured and underlined text. When you click on a link, it will allow you to view another page or another section of the Web page.
Relating the measures derived from one test with those from another test, so that the measures can be directly compared.
A word, phrase or picture that allows you to jump to another section of the same page or to another page on the World Wide Web.
a page that is connected with another page on the Internet (Usually links are underlined or in a different color. Sometimes a button or picture can be a link. The mouse pointer will turn into a hand with one finger pointing up when you roll the mouse over a link. When clicked, a link will take you to another webpage.)
Any HTML that allows the user to move to another web page or web site.
A link is a form of advertising on a Web site, or in an email or online newsletter, which, when clicked on, refers the user to the merchant's Web site or a specific area within their Web site.
To link an item in a channel by shift clicking on the item thereby allowing others to see it's stats. Can be used in trade, party, guild, or tell channels.
Whenever text on a Web page is in a different color than the majority of text, and is underlined, this is referred to as a Link to another area at that Web site or to another site on the Web. When you click on a link your browser will take you to the designated place the link calls out. You will notice that most links will change to a different color once you click on them. This is a visual to you to let you know you have "been there, done that".
A user-selectable hypertext or hypermedia jump point, that, when selected, will "jump" to another text or multimedia object. See also: Hyperlink and Hypertext
Marked text (usually underlined) or picture within a hypertext document (Web page). With just one click of your mouse, a link brings you to another Web page (or to another place on the same page). Links are essential in hypertext documents, without links one can hardly speek of "hyper"text.
A highlighted word or picture in a web page that "jumps" to another location within a web page or to a location in a different web page. The target of a link can be text, an image, audio or video file. Also called hyperlink.
a place on a Website (identified by underlining, highlighting, coloring, or a button) to click the mouse to go to: 1) an enlargement of a graphic; 2) another part of the Webpage (including footnotes); or 3) to another Website; it is this series of links which make a Website a hypertext document
typically refers to something click-able on the internet. When you click on a link, you are taken to another place. These are also called hyperlinks. In Netscape, links can be identified in two ways. If they are text, they are underlined (and often blue, but not always). Also, when you move the mouse pointer over a link, it becomes a hand: A link can also be a graphic
Another word for an Internet hyperlink. Links take you to other points on a web page, to different pages within a site or to a different site entirely. Images and text can be converted into links using HTML code. Text links are usually underlined and a different colour from the rest of the copy.
Clickable text or images that transfers you to another website.
This will take you from one Internet site to the next with a simple click of your mouse. You can usually tell where a link is because the writing will look different. For instance, some links appear in bold, some are underlined, and some are even attached to pictures. Also called a hyperlink.
The URL imbedded in another document, so that if you click on the highlighted text or button referring to the link, you retrieve the outside URL. If you search the field "link:", you retrieve on text in these imbedded URL's which you do not see in the documents.
A hyperlink, or link, refers to a part of a document that you can click on to navigate to some other information. A link can take you to another part of the same web page, another web page in the same website, or a page on a different website somewhere else on the Internet. Links can be text (usually shown as underlined), icons and pictures. Your cursor changes to a hand when passing over a link to show you that it can be clicked.
A link is a part of a web page or document that you can click on to navigate to some other information. See also hyperlink.
A reference within one piece of information to another piece of information (sound file, picture, text file, movie, etc.) Instead of simply referring to the document by name, links are used within hypertext to retrieve the referred information when selected. For example, a picture of Elvis may be a link to a sound file of "Don't Be Cruel." When you click on the picture, your web browser could retrieve the sound file and play it. This is an example of a link to the ComBase home page.
Sometimes called hyperlink. A link is object on the web page. When visitor of a web site click with the mouse on that object then user is taken to another web page where the link is pointing to. Different types of links are: text links, graphic links, java links, form links and some other which are not very important.
Also known as "hyperlink." A word or picture on a web page that provides a shortcut to access another page or web site when the user clicks on it. The pointer turns from an arrow to a hand to indicate that the text or image is a link.
An electronic connection between two web sites (also called "hyperlink"). Last Reviewed: 2003-04-23
(1) A communications channel which ties together two sites. A network is made up of many links. (2) A target destination of a hyperlinked tag in an HTML or WEB document.
A link is a bit of highlighted text on a Web page that connects to another Web page or file. Clicking the link sends your browser in search of the address attached to the text.
The result of HTML markup signifying to a browser that data within a document will automatically connect with either nested data or an outside source. Used in the design of hypertext.
Link or hyperlink. A part of the web page that links to another web page. By clicking on a link user redirects the browser to another page. The word hyperlink is sometimes shortened to just "link".
The text or graphic used in an HTML document to jump from one document to another. Typically underlined.
A cross-reference in a Web document to another Web document.
one of the distinguishing types of logical objects that characterizes hypertext; something that connects two anchors (usually directed, from the source to the target anchor); a type of pointer from one part (e.g., node) of a hypertext to another, sometimes labelled (by name or type), which is resolved by the hypertext system when the source anchor is selected, and then usually causes presentation of the target node
Another word for 'hyperlink' (see above)
An element in an electronic document that links to another place in the same document or to an entirely different document. Typically, you click on the hyperlink to follow the link. Hyperlinks are the most essential ingredient of all hypertext systems, including the World Wide Web.
A link (Hyperlink) is usually a highlighted or underlined word on a page that when clicked can jump your browser to another webpage on the internet. Images can also serve as links on a web page. The term "hypertext" comes from the way links can quickly send you to another Web location.
Marked text (usually underlined), or a picture, within an HTML document (web page). When clicked on, a hyperlink brings you to another web page, or to another place on the same page.
Text or pictures that, when clicked on, will open a new page or move to a new place on the currently-open page. Links are usually a different color from text—in iBistro they are light blue.
In the World Wide Web, links are created everytime you click on highlighted text, taking you to related information.
A word, picture, or other area of a web page that users can click on to move to another spot in the page or to a new page.
(or hyperlink) An HTML tag in a Web page that points to a spot within the same Web page, a local Web page, a remote Web page, or other URL.
An area of a hypertext document which, when selected, will take the user to another document or resource. On the World Wide Web, a link (often underlined) is usually a URL pointing to a file, document, site, image, or another page. The clickable hyperlinks found in web pages are probably the best example. The word "link" can also refer to to the physical connection between two computers or other devices.
a topological connection between two nodes. A link may be directed by ordering its nodes.
An image or text which indicates to the viewer that additional infomation is available when the viewer clicks on that item. The link automatically transfers the linked item to your computer so you can view it.
A link is the means by which a user jumps from Internet document (or part of one) to another. It may be a graphic, a button, or underlined text. When the browser arrow is over it, a little hand shows.
Refers to Hypertext, it is text or an image that can be clicked on to call up another document or another section within the same document.
(Hotlink) A word or graphic on a Web page that, when clicked on by the viewer, opens up another file which is shown on the viewer's browser.
Generally any form of hypertext link. Can be within the web page, within the site or an external link to another website
a connection between two Web pages. When a link is selected on a Web page the Web browser retrieves the page at the other end of the link and displays it.
The term “Link” shall mean that certain text, icon or graphics in the Web Page (visible or invisible) that upon selection or search links or associates such Web Page to an off-screen or third-party document, text, image, sound, video or Web Page.
For HTML, a link is a pointer in one part of a document that can transport users to another part of the same document, or to another document entirely. This capability puts the “hyper” into hypertext. In other words, a link is a one-to-one relationship/ association between two concepts or ideas, similar to “cognition” (the brian has triggers such and smell, sight, and sound that cause a link to be followed to a similar concept or reaction).
On the World Wide Web a "link" (or "hot link") is a selected area of text or graphic ("hot spot") in a Web page, which when selected by a user will connect to another Web page. Unauthorised linking of Web pages has resulted in litigation, and may raise issues of copyright infringement, computer trespass etc. Return to the top
A connection between two HTML documents. IE: what happens when you click on an image or highlighted text in a web page.
An embedded Web address. When you click on text or an image containing a link. it takes you to that Web site. Usually, colored text indicated a link.
a link or hyperlink is part of the HTML language. Browsers display the hyperlink with an underlined font. When you click on a hyperlink, you will jump to another area in that document or a different document.
Short for hypertext link. A link provides a path that connects a user from one part of a World Wide Web document to another part of the same document, a different document, or another resource.
also known as hyperlinks, links may take on the form of text, images, buttons or sections of an HTML document (Web page). By placing the mouse pointer over them and clicking, the user will be taken to another page or a different section of the page he/she was already viewing.
When someone refers to a link on the Web, they're really referring to a hypertext link. When you click on such a link, your browser reads in Web information from a new place. That place might be another paragraph in the document you're reading, or a completely different document on a computer halfway around the world.
When you are browsing the Web and you see a highlighted or underlined word or phrase on a page, there is a good chance you are looking at a link. By clicking on a link, you can "jump" to a new Web page or a completely different Web site. Images can also serve as links to other Web pages.
(or "hyperlink"): A place on a web page that you can click that will take you to someplace else. It will be a button, an underlined word or phrase or a picture. It will often be a different color than the rest of the type and it may change as you pass your mouse over it or after you click it. When you hover your mouse pointer over a link, the pointer will change to a "pointy finger" icon.
(1) In computer programming, the part of a program, in some cases a single instruction or an address, that passes control and parameters between separate portions of a computer program. ANSI, I. (2) In hypertext, an author defined association between two information nodes. (3) In the AIX file system, a connection between an i-node and one or more file names associated with it. (4) In TCP/IP, a communications line. (5) To interconnect items of data or portions of one or more computer programs. See linker.
Short form of hyperlink; see hyperlink.
1. A physical circuit between two points. 2. A conceptual (or virtual) circuit between two users of a packet switched (or other) network that enables them to communicate, even when different physical paths are used. 3. See hyperlink.
A hypertext entry that lets a reader jump from one Web page to another within on the same site or on another Web site.
a block of text or a graphic appearing on a webpage, which a user can click with the mouse pointer to cause an event to happen. This usually involves being taken to another webpage or another part of the same page.
Text and/or an image area on a Web page that a user can click on to "connect to" or reference another document (also known as " hypertext hyperlink"). There are many possiblities of what that document could be. Usually, links are thought of as a connection between two Web pages or Web sites. They can also be used to reference a different part of the same Web page, linking to some text elsewhere on a page, or to a cause a file to download to your computer or trigger the launching of an external or helper application which will then do something with the clicked on file. What actually occurs when you click on a link is determined by the file's MIME type which is configured (set up) on your computer system to make certain things happen when a MIME type file is encountered. A basic example is your Web browser, which is preconfigured to display Web page files whenever it encounteres a file whose MIME extension is HTML or HTM. Links are also called hyperlinks, hypertext and hot links, and they are coded in HTML by Web page authors.
A connection between two Web pages, indicated by a hot spot.
An electronic connection between two websites (also called hotlink). When an item on one Web page is clicked on, the user is transferred to another page or another area on the same page.
Synonym for hyperlink, or an HTML tag used in the head area of a document to specify relationships of this document with others. The anchor tag () is used to define both anchors and links. A link is a directive to a browser: when a user selects a link a new page is loaded. Some people call a link a hotlink or hyperlink. An external link leads to a page other than the current one; an internal link leads elsewhere on the current page. Some people refer to relative and absolute links; these adjectives are more properly applied to a URL. » Back to top of screen
In hypertext, as in a Web page, a link is a reference to another document. When you click on a link in a browser, that document will be retrieved and displayed or downloaded depending on its nature.
means a URL hidden behind a formatting option that may take the form of a colored item of text, logo or image, and which allows a user to automatically move between WWW pages, WWW sites or within a WWW document.
A link denotes the ability to "click" on something (a word or a graphic) on a Web site which will bring your browser to a new location on the Internet. This location might be somewhere else in the same document you are browsing, somewhere else on that Website, or to an entirely different Website.
See Hyperlink. When clicked on, a link brings you to another web page, or to another place on the same page.
A hypertext link (either a designated section of text, a specific graphic or a portion of an image map) on a Web page which, when selected, will cause another document to be loaded.
A link is a hyperlink (http://www.yourdomain.com) or an image or text that contains a hyperlink. A link is placed on one site and when clicked on, it leads the visitor to another site / page. In the Affiliate Marketing industry, you, the Affiliate, place links on your site that points to the merchant's site.
( hyperlink): the text or picture you click on to jump from one page or site to another.
A special hidden tag in an HTML document on the Web. It includes the URL for another file or document, or for another anchor point within the same document.
A tag in an HTML document that allows users to jump from one topic to another.
A hyperlink. That (usually) blue underlined text that takes you to a new Web site. A hyperlink in general is text which you can click on to take you to a new document, or a different part of the current document. A "document" on the Web is usually a Web page, but it could be a graphic, an MW Word document, a Flash animation, a PDF document, or basically any kind of electronic document.
refers specifically to an attribute in the $$BODY$$ tag of an HTML document, but it is often used as a synonym for anchor or hyperlink in web terminology. Anchor is perhaps a preferred term since the term link has a more specialized meaning in computer science. Remember, several links connect the anchor to the ship.
To associate objects logically. An object is automatically linked to the cabinet in which it is stored when it is first created. (This cabinet is called the objects primary storage cabinet). You can link folders, documents, compound documents, or routers to additional folders and cabinets. When a cabinet or folder is opened, the contents include the linked object.
A link is a hypertext entry which gives the viewer one-click access to other Web pages. Links are often reciprocal, by courtesy or by contract.
A piece of text or an image that, when clicked on, connects to another Web page, document or file.
A piece of text or image on a webpage which, when clicked on, takes the user to another page or website.
In hypertext systems (i.e., the World Wide Web), a link provides a direct path from one document or Web page to another.
The reference from one DataBlock to another. It is a "pointer" in programming terminology.
A word or image within an electronic document or web site which, when clicked, opens or takes you to another location within that document or to a different web site. Also known as a hyperlink.
As a noun, a hypertext jump or connection between one file and another, tangential file. As a verb, to attach computers via a network.
An element of Web programming that allows you to move non-sequentially through related topics by clicking when the cursor is over objects or text on Web pages. Links using text are underlined, such as the Forms link on the CalTOP Navigation bar.
A hypertext connection that can take you to another document or another part of the same document. On the World Wide Web, links appear as text or images that are highlighted in another color and/or are underlined. When you move your cursor over a link, it turns from an arrow into a pointing finger.
A hyperlink, more commonly called a link, is an electronic connection between one web page to either (1) other web pages on the same web site, or (2) web pages located on another web site.
Link refers to a hyperlink between the current document and a single destination. (Here, "link" refers to a single "arc" in the XML Linking Language (XLink) Version 1.0 specification.) Only links that are available to be activated by the user need to meet accessibility requirements. This excludes links that are activated automatically or programmatically.
also known as hyperlink, this is any text, button or graphics image that transports the visitor to another webpage once the link is clicked.
A link is an electronic tag that directs a computer's browser to another Web page, e-mail address, video file, audio file or graphic image.
A highlighted word (or graphic) within a hypertext document (Web page). When you click a link, it will take you to another place within the same page, or to another page.
A link will transport you from one Internet site to another with just a click of your mouse. Links can be text or graphic and are recognizable once you know what to look for. Text links usually will be underlined and often a different color than the rest of the text on your screen. A graphic link usually has a frame around it. For example at the bottom of this page the mailbox is a link as well as the text in the yellow boxes.
Picture or text on a Web page that takes the vistor to another page when clicked on. Also known as Hypertext.
your connection to the mud via the internet
Short for hyperlink. Also used as a verb, e.g., 'click here to link to the page.'
A pointer or reference to another document. Usually underlined text or a picture, it accesses another document when clicked on. (See also Hyperlink.)
words highlighted or emphasized somehow in a document; selecting somehow (e.g. pointing and clicking with the mouse) leads the user to a different "place;" see digital hypertext
The relationship between two anchors. Clicking on a hyperlink will download and display the destination document to which it is linked. Hyperlinks in Web documents appear as underlined text in blue (before the user has clicked them) or purple (after the user has clicked them).
This is a clickable connection between web pages or between an ad and a website. Text links are usually blue and underlined, and change color when you've clicked on them recently.
An electronic connectionbetween two Web sites (also called "hot link").
a connection to another web document or site.
An element on a Web page that connects to another Web page. When you click on the hyperlink you are taken to another web page where the link is pointing. Different types of links are: text links, graphic links, java links, and form links.
On a World Wide Web page, you can click on a link to get to another page.
(1) A selectable connection from one word, picture, or information object to another using hypertext. In a multimedia environment such as the World Wide Web, such objects can include sound and motion video sequences. The most common form of link is the highlighted word or picture that can be selected by the user (with a mouse or in some other fashion), resulting in the immediate delivery and view of another file. The highlighted object is referred to as an anchor. The anchor reference and the object referred to constitute a hypertext link. (2) In telecommunications, a link is a physical (and, in some usages, a logical) connection between two points.
Short for "hyperlink." Links are commands used to jump from Web page to Web page. A link may appear as an underlined, colored word or group of words, or a picture or icon.
(n.) A one-to-one connection between two processors or nodes in a multicomputer. See also bus.
These are the hypertext connections between web pages. This is a synonym for hotlinks or hyperlinks and is the URL imbedded in another document. If you click on the highlighted text or button referring to the link, you retrieve the outside URL.
Refers to any highlighted words or phrases in a hypertext document that allow the user to click through to another section of the same document or to another document on the World Wide Web. Also known as a hyperlink.
Link is short for hyperlink. Basically, in a traditionally designed web page, underlined and colored text will open a page or go to a section of text that further explains whatever the word is referring to. This glossary page is full of links to definitions of terms on the same page, and a link to the website's home page.
(Hypertext) A connection from one hypertext node to another.
Hypertext links are URLs that are part of a Web page. They are shortcuts to other Web sites or to another portion of the same Web page. They are usually underlined and coloured differently from the rest of the Web page's text.
A unit of connectivity in hypertext; URL imbedded in another document. Also called hypertext link.
A direct connection in a hypertext document or hypermedia file to the Internet address of another document or file. Link rot is slang for links to become broken or to die because the document has been moved or deleted from the Internet.
A link is a "clickable" object that, when clicked, will take the viewer to a particular page, place on a page, or start a new e-mail with an address you specify.
A hypertext code that allows people to move from one document to another by using the mouse to move the curser to the link, and clicking the mouse button.
A link is a spot upon which you can click to be transferred to another document or to another location in the same document. Documents on the World Wide Web are generally filled with such links. You can tell if your mouse pointer is on a link, because this pointer will then change to a pointing hand. Also, the link is usually of a color different from the rest of the document, and the color changes again when the link is followed. To follow the link means to choose it by clicking on it.
HyperText link – the address of another web page that appears either as an address like http://www.ukvillages.co.uk or sometimes as words which you can click on and be taken to another web page or site. To find out more click here.
reference to a web page, which takes you to that web page when you click on it with the mouse, it often appears as underlined text but can also be an image.
A link is text that you can click on to go to another website, or another page on the same website.
A link, which is a connection between a source document and a destination document. This object might look like text or a graphic, but it acts like a button.
A link is a reference to a Internet (or intranet) web address, or URL. See also Internet, Intranet and URL.
In hypertext systems, especially on the World Wide Web, a listing of another internet page. Text segments, or also images and other graphic elements, can be linked. In texts, links are generally indicated by a special type format. Otherwise, a link can be recognized by the fact that the cursor changes (usually into a pointing hand) when positioned over it. In modern word processing programs, it is also possible to define links that refer to other, locally available files or Internet sites.
On the Internet, a particular site may have additional locations which can be accessed by merely clicking on words identifying the new site. They are usually identified by a different color type, underlining, or a button (picture or icon) indicating access to a new site.
A connection between two hypertext objects (webpages) used to help people navigate on the World Wide Web.
A part of your web page that points to either another part of the same page (relative, or local link) or to another page altogether (absolute link). It is usually underlined and blue, and is the great magic of the web.
A link (or hyperlink) is a relationship between two resources. HTML links usually connect HTML documents together in this fashion (called a "hyperlink"), but links can link to any type of resource (documents, pictures, sound and video files) capable of residing at a Web address ( URL).
The most common form of a web link is the highlighted word or picture that can be selected by the user (with a mouse), resulting in the immediate delivery and view of another file. Also called hypertext link and hyperlink.
Highlighted text on a Web page that connects to another Web page or file. Clicking on a link sends your browser to the location of the highlighted text.
A term used on the Internet for a clickable address or word that will send you to another page of the site you are at, or to a different Internet site.
Connection between two artificial neurons that enables one to influence the activity of the other.
In hypertext systems, such as the World Wide Web, a link is a reference to another document. Such links are sometimes called hot links because they take you to other document when you click on them. A link ususally leads to another URL or URI (see below)
A word or image which, when mouse-clicked, takes you to another page -- same as hyperlink.
A mechanism that allows a computer display to jump from one web page to another when the link is clicked with the mouse.
A reference (link) from some point in one hypertext document to (some point in) another document or another place in the same document. A browser usually displays a hyperlink in some distinguishing way, e.g. in a different color, font or style. When the user activates the link (e.g. by clicking on it with the mouse,) the browser will display the target of the link.
A highlighted part of a website, document or e-mail when clicked directs you to another web page.
A highlighted word or picture within a hypertext document that when clicked bring you to another place within the document or to another document altogether. Net Dictionary
Refer to explicit connections to other documents or files within a site or to other sites.
the area or text on a web page that, once clicked, takes a person to a different web page or location on the same web page. the act of creating a link by selecting an object or text.
A technique in HTML that allows a user to jump from one location on the Web to another. Can occur within a site or between sites. begins with a href
some applications offer the option to link to resources used in creating a document, rather than embedding an image or block of text into the file. One benefit of this is that you can modify linked images in outside programs, and simply update the linked file in the original application without having to completely replace the image or text. If you link to files rather than embed, if you move or delete a file that is used in another file, you will either have to update the link information (which uses paths as defined above), or completely replace the image. This is why it is important to keep your files organized, so that when you go to print your portfolio, you will still be able to open your files that you created a few years ago, and have the links work correctly. This also helps when you backup, as you know that everything that was used in a particular project is in the same folder, and can be restored easily if needed.
AKA "Hotlink", "Hyperlink": 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.
In NATURAL Security a link is the relationship between a user and a protected library which allows the user to use the library. In programming, a link is a call to another program or subroutine.
On the World Wide Web, a link is reference to another page, which takes you to the other document when you click on it.
(also hyperlink and hotspot): an instruction which tells your browser to connect to a different place or another document. A link can be an image, part of an image (navigation map), or text.
A reference in the form of a link from one point in one HTML document to another document. A browser usually displays a hyperlink in some distinguishing way, for instance, in 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.
Same as a hyperlink. It leads you to another place on the site you are currently visiting, or to another site altogether.
a section of text, an image (or part of an image) that has been coded to create a 'hyperlink' - which when clicked on takes the user to a different page (or part of a page), site, or an image. Links can also be used to trigger JavaScript functions, for example closing the current window.
The parts of a website that connect you to other parts of that site or to different websites. Usually are highlighted or underlined. To follow a link, point at the word or icon with your mouse until the pointer turns into a hand, then click. Also called hypertext link or hot link.
A dynamic reference to another document (or another part of the current document). Clicking a link will connect you to the destination document.
On the internet and intranets, links may be either text or graphic/icons. Clicking on a link enables transition from one Internet site to another by clicking on the "link" with your mouse
officially a hyperlink, any word or picture that, when clicked on, brings you to either another web-page, or just a specific part of a page
A link connects users to http files located on various computers around the world via the World Wide Web.
An electronic connection between two Web sites (also called "hot link").
You can create links from text or images. When you create a link (hypertext, hypermedia link) a view is transported from the page that they are on to wherever you have indicated the link to send them. You can send them to files within your site or external to your site.
Links are the connections between hypertext pages. Every time you click on highlighted text to go to another page you're following a link.
a connection between two Web pages allowing you to go from one Web page to another by clicking a link
1. In the context of social networks, the relationship between two nodes. 2. In the context of the World Wide Web, a piece of text that connects to another document (or section of the current document) or launches an action (such as executing a predefined search or sending an e-mail).
A connection (usually on a web page) that can take you to another document or another part of the same document. On the Web, links appear as text or pictures that are highlighted and underlined. To follow the link, you left click the highlighted material.
A connection to another site on the Internet.
a programmed portion of a web page, contained within either text or graphics, that provides a connection to another place on the Internet— clicking on the link area causes the browser to download and display the section of the Internet web page that is programmed within the link
An abbreviation for Hyperlink
is a term used in hypertext or hypermedia to convey the notion that the user of a document can move from part to another if the word or phrase of interest is connected to the other section. The other section is usually some sort or form of elaboration on the original word or phrase of interest. In hypertext, it is more text; in hypermedia it could be voice, video, graphics, or animation.
something embedded in a web page that gives instructions on what a web browser should do once the user clicks it. Kind of like a "shortcut" for the Internet.
also "Hyperlink")‹A connection between one Web page and another. You activate a link (which can be represented by underlined or highlighted text or a picture) by clicking on it. When activated, the link moves you to the linked page, even if that page is located on the other side of the world.
A highlighted piece of text or graphics in a Web page that connects to another page. The linked page may be on the same Web site or a remote site.
The element that send you to a new location. See Hyperlink
A word or image on a web page which the reader can click to visit another page. There are normally visual cues to indicate to the reader that the word or image is a link.
A connection between two parts of a hypertext document or two separate hypertext documents.
Short for hyperlink, a link provides a convenient way for you to "jump" from one document to another on the world wide web. Links are often seen in the form of graphic buttons or blue underlined text.
A reference from one document to another (external link), or from one location in the same document to another (internal link), that can be followed efficiently using a computer.
A hyperlink from one Web page jumps the viewer, when clicked, to another page anywhere on the Web. Links are an effective marketing method for generating more traffic to your site by trading and or buying hyperlinks from other Websites. Links also provide a valuable service to your visitors by pointing them to other relevant online resources.
A link from one hypertext file to another location or file, activated by left clicking on a highlighted word or icon. Also known as a hyperlink.
(n) (v) A connection for users to be redirected to another URL or web page. A website frequently has links to other websites that compliment the current site.
Clickable word(s) or graphics on a webpage that take the viewer to another place on the same page, to another webpage, or to another whole website. Also called "hyperlink".
Text or a graphic within a Web site that can be clicked on to connect to more information within the same Web site or to another site.
Text or graphic element that allows access between web sites, or between pages within a web site.
1. the URL. associated with a hot-spot on the web. 2. v. to jump to a new location on the web, via a hyperlink. 2. v. to create an executable program with a linker.
Any text or graphic on a web page that, when clicked upon with the mouse, sends the user's browser to another part of that page or to a new web page. Text links are normally blue and underlined, but in any case tend to be a different color from the regular text. Text links tend to change color after being clicked. Graphical links sometimes have a blue border around them, but usually don't. One sure way to tell if you have a link is if the cursor changes to a pointing hand icon when passed over it.
This is the mechanism with which Publishers send traffic through to Advertisers they have signed-up to. A Link will typically take the form of an Advert, i.e. a banner advert or text hyperlink. Each link has a unique ID associated with it, i.e. 191010.
connections between web sites that allow a browser to easily travel from one site to other, generally related sites.
An icon, a picture, or a highlighted string of text that connects the current Web page to other Web pages, Internet sites, graphics, movies, or sounds. On the Web, you skip from page to page by clicking on links.
A hyperlink is a highlighted phrase or word on a web page that can be clicked to go to another part of the page or even to another web page.
A text or graphic object that serves as a cross-reference between parts of a document or between files. Also called hotlink, hyperlink.
A connection between one hypertext document and another.
A button, phrase, or URL which can be clicked on to open a new website or page.
Shorthand for hyperlink in discussions related to hypertext issues.
In desktop publishing, joining text boxes so that text will flow from box to box. It also refers to hardware/software which allows otherwise incompatible systems to pass data back and forth.
An item that provides direct access to a file, program, directory or web site.
A basic element of hypertext, a link provides a method for jumping from one point in a document to another point in the same document, or another document altogether.
1. to attach. 2. on the World Wide Web, a link refers to a line of text or an image on a Web page, that when clicked with a mouse, provides a connection to another page within the site or a connection to an entirely different Website. see hyperlink, hypertext.
Another name for a hyperlink.
A component of a hypertext document which when clicked with a mouse takes the user to another document or a different section of the current document. The word "mouse" above in this paragraph - which you can probably see in mauve or blue is an example of a link.
To create a reference in your page layout file to an outside image as opposed to embedding (or storing) the image within the file. Linking instead of embedding reduces the file size of your layout document and is the preferred method of placing and importing images. Linking may also refer to text boxes which are joined so that text can flow between them.
A hypertext connection that can take you to another document or another part of the same document. On the World Wide Web, links appear either as underlined text or as pictures/icons. To follow a link, you double click on the underlined text or on the corresponding icon.
a highlighted word or picture within a hypertext document that when clicked take you to another place within the document or to a completely different document.
A Link is a word or graphic that can be clicked with a mouse to bring the user to a new web site.
An element on a web page which when clicked on by a mouse transports the viewer to another location. Links can be either colored underlined text or graphics, such as an icon, logo, or photo.
Any component of a web page that connects to another web page or another portion of the same web page. Clicking on underlined text or a graphic image activates most links. For example, if a user clicks on the words Financial Calculator or an image of a calculator, the user will be transported to a page that contains a calculator. Links are sometimes called "hyperlinks."
A link is a code or instruction that connects one part of a program or an element to another. Also as described above a hypertext link will take the user from one areas of a website to another.
A connection. Two computers can be linked together. Also can refer to a pointer to a file that exists in another place. Rather than have a copy of a particular file reside in many places, for example, some file systems (the ones in UNIX, for example) enable a filename to point to another file. Finally, a link can refer to a hypertext link in a Web page that connects one page to another.
Element on a Web page which you click on to jump to another location (on the page, the site or the Web).
link, or hyperlink, is a part of a web page that, if clicked with a mouse, opens a different web page. Links are usually shown in blue and underlined on a webpage.
A line of text that connects the search result to the web page, category, or other feature being presented. For Matching Web Sites, the link to the website will always appear first, above the web site description and location.
Underlined text that users select to move to another page within a component or to move to another location within the FMS application.
hyperlink. A reference to another document that (when selected) opens the referenced document. Links can appear on Web pages as underlined words, highlighted words, images, or parts of images; clicking on the link opens a new Web page. In most browsers, the mouse pointer changes its appearance when it moves over a link.
An internal hypertext link.
