HTML - Links example: http://www.google.com example: docs/tripform.pdf Absolute Path example: http://www.google.com Relative Path example: docs/tripform.pdf Anchor on a page example: page1.html#name of anchor
HTML - Links example: http://www.google.com Absolute Path example: http://www.google.com Code View <a href=“http://www.google.com”> click here to search google </a>
HTML - Links example: docs/tripform.pdf Relative Path example: docs/tripform.pdf Code View <a href=“docs/tripform.pdf”> click here to view our trip form </a>
HTML - Links example: page1.html#name of anchor Anchor on a page Code View <body> The bay first came to the attention of Europeans in 1610, when Henry Hudson entered it during his exploration of the larger bay that bears his name. James Bay itself received its name in honour of Thomas James, a Welsh captain who explored the area more thoroughly in 1630 – 1631. </p> <p> This rocky and hilly eastern shore forms the western edge of the Canadian Shield in Quebec and as such the main habitat is boreal forest of the Eastern Canadian Shield taiga ecoregion.</p> </body> <a name=“toppage”>
HTML - Links example: page1.html#toppage Anchor on a page Code View <p> The bay first came to the attention of Europeans in 1610, when Henry Hudson entered it during his exploration of the larger bay that bears his name. James Bay itself received its name in honour of Thomas James, a Welsh captain who explored the area more thoroughly in 1630 – 1631. </p> <h1> My James Bay Trip – 2010 </h1> <p> This rocky and hilly eastern shore forms the western edge of the Canadian Shield in Quebec and as such the main habitat is boreal forest of the Eastern Canadian Shield taiga ecoregion.</p> <a href=“page1.html#toppage”> </a>