This book consists of articles from Wikia. Pages: 37. Chapters: A, Abbr, Acronym, Address, Applet, Area, Article, Aside, Audio, B, Base, Basefont, Bgsound, Big, Blink, Blockquote, Body, Br, Button, Canvas, Caption, Center, Cite, Code, Col, Colgroup, Command, Comment, Datalist, Dd, Del, Details, Dfn, Dir, Div, Dl, Dt, Em, Embed, Figure, Font, Footer, Form, Frame, Frameset, Global Event Attributes, HTML5 Event Attributes, Head, Header, Headings, Hgroup, Hr, Html, I, Iframe, Img, Ins, Isindex, Kbd, Label, Li, Link, Listing, Map, Mark, Marquee, Menu, Meta, Meter, Multicol, Nav, Nextid, Nobr, Noembed, Noframes, Noscript, Object, Optgroup, Option, P, Param, Plaintext, Pre, Progress, Q, Rp, Ruby, S, Samp, Script, Section, Select, Small, Sound, Source, Spacer, Span, Strike, Strong, Style, Sub, Summary, Sup, Table, Tbody, Td, Tfoot, Th, Thead, Time, Title, Tr, Track, Tt, U, Var, Video, Wbr, Xml, Xmp. Excerpt: The HTML element is used to create links, called hyperlinks or anchors, to other resources on the internet. Examples of such resources are other webpages, e-mail addresses, downloadable files, etc. This is done using the href attribute, which indicates the link's destination in the form of it's URI. Example of a hyperlink: In HTML 5, this is the only possible use of the element. In HTML 4 and below, it is one of two possible uses. The other function is to mark a position (know as fragment) in a document that another hyperlink can point to, using a so-called fragment identifier. This way, the element becomes the destination of a hyperlink. This is done using the name attribute. One element can be both a source and destination, by having both a href and a name attribute. The destination functionality has been replaced by using the generic attribute id on any HTML element. Example of such use: By default, links will appear as follows in all browsers: HTML example: This element can also be used to link to an email address which the user can...
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