a free, permanent, non-reciprocal, direct text link from from an darticle to you page or site
a link directly to a specific entry in your archives
a link that will always be good for your blog entry
a link that will take you directly to a post page
a link to a single post, (or postpage), instead of to a set like the main page url or archives
a link to a specific article in the archives of a blog, which will remain valid after the article is no longer listed on the blog's front page
a permanent link associated with every blog item/ entry
a "permanent links" to a specific weblog entry
a permanent link to a content object as stored in the MT system
a "permanent link" to a specific weblog entry
a permanent link to that blog entry
a "Permanent Link which allows a reader to bookmark a post directly rather than having to wade through your entire blog to try and find it again
a permanent, unique web address for each particular entry with which you can repost the link to another site, or share it with a friend
a unique URL associated with your blog post
a URI that points to a specific blog posting, rather than to
A permalink is the permanent URL or address of a post on a blog which allows it to be found and referenced easily. For example, in this blog, it you click on the title of the post, you will be taken to its individual page - if you then look at the 'address' bar in your browser (which starts http://www.betterbusinessblogging.com/) then this is the posts permalink.
(added by Crinstar Deluxe) A Permalink is a way of linking to a specific post/article within a blog. It was introduced to help get around the fact that linking to the index of a blog is not really very useful as the post you're referring to will soon scroll off the bottom. The Permalink has helped turn blogging into a community by allowing easy references to other people's thoughts and feelings.
A permanent link on a blog which will link to a given post after that post is moved off the front page and into archives. Some blogs use the word "Permalink," but it is also common to use the time of the post or the "#" symbol.
Short for ‘permanent link”, permalinks let readers bookmark a blog post in their browser, so that they can return to it easily later. When blogs get updated frequently, readers could easily ‘lose their place' without permalinks.
A permanent marker or reference point to a certain document on the world wide web. Most commonly used for weblogs, news sites and newspapers. A permalink is denoted through the use of a symbol (pound sign, arrow, dot), date of content creation, the word permalink or image.
Because a weblog's front page changes regularly, old posts eventually "fall off" the front page and go into the archives. To make it easier to link back to old posts, weblog services give each post its own unique URL. If you ever link to a specific weblog post, you should use this URL rather than simply "myweblog.co.uk", so readers will always be able to find the post to which you are referring. The permalink URL for a post can usually be found in a link next to the post, denoted by a #, "permalink" or "link".
A permalink is a URL that points to a specific blogging entry even after the entry has passed from the front page into the blog archives. Because a permalink remains unchanged indefinitely, its use avoids link rot. Most modern weblogging and content-syndication software systems, including Wordpress, Movable Type, Live Journal, Rapid Weaver, Pivot and Blogger, support such links.
