how to write a link in code
DESCRIPTION
Very simple instructions for the non-technical blogger about how a link is constructed in HTML, using ordinary, everyday language.TRANSCRIPT
How to write links in code
http://fairyblogmother.co.uk
This is a very simplified description of how to write a link in HTML, and is aimed at non-technical bloggers.
I have used simple descriptive words to aid comprehension, so any ordinary code technicians need not go any further!
<a href=“http://fairyblogmother.co.uk”></a>
Each code transaction has to be encased in its own special brackets = <>.
<a href=“http://fairyblogmother.co.uk”></a>
The ‘a’ designates this code as being a link. That’s why it has to be cancelled at the end of the code.
<a href=“http://fairyblogmother.co.uk”></a>
‘href=’ prompts the link code to get ready for the URL or web-address that follows.
There needs to be a space before it, so it doesn’t mask the ‘a’ link code.
<a href=“http://fairyblogmother.co.uk”></a>
Each URL needs to be encased in quotation marks, so the code can recognise it.
<a href=“http://fairyblogmother.co.uk”></a>
The URL needs to be written out in full. Note not all blogs contain www., as is their nature, but if the URL contains it, it should be included.
<a href=“http://fairyblogmother.co.uk”></a>
Remember, each code transaction has to be encased in its brackets, so don’t forget to add the closing >, even if you have to open it up again to cancel the link.
<a href=“http://fairyblogmother.co.uk”></a>
The ‘a’ needs to be cancelled at the end to deactivate the link, otherwise it will continue without stopping throughout the rest of the code.
Placing a ‘/’ in front cancels a code command.