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First create the NEW page Then create the LINK to it. There are two types of links: absolute and relative. An absolute link is to an existing page on someone else's website.
For example, my homepage or Amazon.com or the Library of Congress are NOT
part of your own website, so you need to include the entire web address (URL)
so the computer can find the page. To create a link to an existing page on another website:
The link is displayed as underlined text. Click Save and then the Browse button on the toolbar (links do not work with Composer's Preview tab). You
can't test links in Composer, only in Navigator.
Click on your link to test that it goes to the correct page. For pages NOT part of your website,
we recommend including this notice to viewers: "This link takes you off of my website; please use the Back button to return here." A relative link is to one
of your own webpages.
Since all your pages are together in one place, the browser only needs to
look in your "Web folder" for the Filename of the page--it doesn't need the
entire Web URL. To create a link to one of your own webpages:
To test link, click the Browse button on the toolbar. Close browser window when done viewing. You
can't test links to pages in Composer, only in Navigator.
Every webpage should
have a way for visitors to contact you.
For example, click here, to open email message box with my email address. To put an email link on your webpage:
a Let's look at another special type of link called an Anchor... |
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Barbara Paciotti,
March 2003
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