Hyperlinks, or simply links, connect (X)HTML pages and other resources on the Web. When you include a link on your page, you enable visitors to travel from your page to another Web site, another page on your site, or even another location on the same page. Without links, a page stands alone, disconnected from the rest of the Web. With links, that page becomes part of an almost boundless collection of information.

Page 92, Figure 6-1: A paragraph with a link (display view) (code view)

Page 92: The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)

Page 97, Figure 6-2: The "target" attribute (display view) (code view)

(Note that the target attribute is not acceptable if using the Strict HTML or XHTML DTDs)

Page 99, Listing 6-1: Intradocument Hyperlinks (display view) (code view)

Page 100: The Open Directory Project
(http://dmoz.org/Computers/Software/
Internet/Site_Management/Link_Management/)

Page 102: Figure 6-4: File downloads (display view) (code view)

Page 102, "Hiding your Email Address" (http://javascript.about.com/library/blemail1.htm)

.ZIP file of all code samples in this chapter (7kb) 

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