Horizontal reference <HR SIZE="6"> looks like this in a web browser:
<HR> without an attribute looks like this:
A horizontal line with a height of 10. <HR SIZE="10">. It would appear like this .
HyperlinksDocuments can be linked to each other, or to other types of files such as other pages or sound clips, through the use of hyperlinks. In order to create a hyperlink, you'll need to know two things. The first is the URL -- that is, the location -- of the file to which you want the link to go. The second is knowledge of how links work,
The Basic Anchor
The simplest possible anchor starts with <A> and ends with </A>. However, you will never ever use the <A> tag by itself, because it doesn't do anything. You'll need to enhance the <A> tag with attributes like...The A tag has two sub-sections, one significantly more used than the other. The first use of the A tag is to make a link. This is a part of text that jumps you to another place on the internet when you click on it. That is done by putting in <a href="http://www.wcie.net">Link Name</a>On the HTML document,
HREF
HREF stands for "Hypertext REFerence," which is another way of saying, "The location of the file I want to go to" Most anchors are in the form <A HREF="URL">, where URL is the location of the resource to which you want the link to go. For example, theFree media player is at "http://www.real.com" The words between the open and close of the anchor will.be displayed as a hyperlink. The double-quote marks found around the value of HREF in an anchor are in most cases required. In addition when you start the URL with a double-quote, you must close it with another. A text anchor referring to a file on our server in the same directory would look something like:
<A HREF="rscd1.ram"</A>To go outside the directory ../ is added "../rscd1.ram"
You can shorten the URL inside the HREF sub-section even more if the place where your desire to link to is on your own webpage. It would be shortened to <a href="webmediaschool.htm">Link Name</a>
A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z Alphabetic Index - html code sane page A TO L and second page M TO Z
<H2><CENTER><A NAME=toc></A> <A HREF="#a"> A </A> | <A HREF="#b">
B </A> |<A HREF="#c"> C </A> | <A HREF="#d"> D </A> | <A HREF="#e">
E </A> | <A HREF="#f"> F </A> |<A HREF="#g"> G </A> | <A HREF="#h">
H </A> | <A HREF="#i"> I </A> | <A HREF="#j"> J </A> |<A HREF="#k">
K </A> | <A HREF="#l"> L </A> | <A HREF="recentquestions2.htm#m"> M
</A> | <A HREF="recentquestions2.htm#n"> N </A> |<A HREF="recentquestions2.htm#o"> O
</A> | <A HREF="recentquestions2.htm#p"> P </A> | <A HREF="recentquestions2.htm#q"> Q </A> | <A HREF="recentquestions2.htm#r">
R </A> |<A HREF="recentquestions2.htm#s"> S </A> | <A HREF="recentquestions2.htm#t"> T </A> | <A HREF="recentquestions2.htm#u">
U </A> | <A HREF="recentquestions2.htm#v"> V </A> |<A HREF="recentquestions2.htm#w"> W </A> | <A HREF="recentquestions2.htm#x">
X </A> | <A HREF="recentquestions2.htm#y"> Y </A> | <A HREF="recentquestions2.htm#z"> Z </A></CENTER></H2>
</FONT><A HREF="#toc" name=b>B</A><FONT SIZE="+1" COLOR="#330066">
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INDEX