Hi Martha,
There are two ways to point to pages in HTML. One is a literal representation, and the other is relative. These addressing schehmes go for any file (.html, .jpg, etc.).
Literal addressing lists the entire path, and can even include a URL. This is very hard to maintain, and keep track of, so is normally only used to point to a page on a different URL.
The relative addressing looks for the file in the current directory. Modifications to the relative address are allowed. For instance, if you place your images in a directory called images, and it is placed in the current directory, it would be addressed as "images/filename.jpg"
HTML is not a hard laguage to master. I got started by looking at files, and was able to figure out many of the commands from there.
Regards,
Tom T.
Doug Thompson wrote:
Exactly the same as you do for a web site.
For simplicity, place all pages in one directory.
Then the link from page one to page two looks like: <a href="page2.html">descriptive text</a>
This is very beginning HTML and if you don't have a book, you should buy one.
Doug
Texicansrus wrote:
*Hello,
I need to find out how to link pages together. I know how to link them together when I upload them to a webpage, But I need to know how to link several different .html pages, that I want to link together, so the links will work after I put them on a CD. Thank You,
Martha N.
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