HTML link
HTML uses hyperlinks to connect to another document on the web. You can find links on almost all web pages. Click the link to jump from one page to another.
How to create links in HTML documents.
(You can find more examples at the bottom of this page)
HTML hyperlink (link)
HTML uses the tag <a> to set up hypertext links.
The hyperlink can be a word, a word, or a group of words, or it can be an image. You can click these contents to jump to a new document or a part of the current document.
When you move the mouse pointer over a link on a webpage, the arrow changes to a small hand.
The href attribute is used in the tag <a> to describe the link address.
By default, the link will appear in the browser in the following form:
- An unvisited link is displayed in blue font and underlined.
- Visited links are displayed in purple and underlined.
- When you click on a link, the link is displayed in red and underlined.
Note: If CSS styles are set for these hyperlinks, the display style will be displayed according to the CSS settings.
HTML link syntax
The HTML code for the link is simple. It looks like this:
The href attribute describes the target of the link. .
Examples
Clicking on this hyperlink will take the user to the homepage of the rookie tutorial.
Tip: "Link text" does not have to be text. Pictures or other HTML elements can become links.
HTML link-target attribute
Using the target attribute, you can define where the linked document is displayed.
The following line will open the document in a new window:
Examples
HTML link-id attribute
The id attribute can be used to create bookmark tags in an HTML document.
Tip: Bookmarks are not displayed in any special way, and are not displayed in HTML documents, so they are hidden from readers.
Examples
Insert ID in HTML document:
Create a link to the "useful tips section (id =" tips ")" in the HTML document:
Or, create a link from another page to "useful tips section (id =" tips ")":
access useful tips section </a>
Basic notes-useful tips
Note: Always add forward slashes to subfolders. If you write a link like this: href = "https://www.runoob.com/html", two HTTP requests will be made to the server. This is because the server will add a forward slash to this address, and then create a new request, like this: href = "https://www.runoob.com/html/".
HTML link tags
| label | description |
|---|---|
| <a> | Define a hyperlink |