Basic Computer Notions Introduction to HTML

Next Introduction Separation of form and content Tags Identify file contents as HTML Identify file contents as HTML (cont'd) Head and body Head Head (cont'd) Head (cont'd) Head (cont'd) Body Paragraphs Paragraphs (cont'd) Emphasis Emphasis (cont'd) Emphasis (cont'd) Headings Lists Lists (cont'd) Lists (cont'd) Lists (cont'd) Address Line break Horizontal rule Links 26 of 49 Links (cont'd) Links (cont'd) Links (cont'd) Links (cont'd) Links (cont'd) Links (cont'd) Links (cont'd) Images Images (cont'd) Images (cont'd) Images (cont'd) Images (cont'd) Links to images Links to images (cont'd) Links to images (cont'd) Links to other media Embedded objects Tables Frames Summary of elements Checking syntax Learning more about HTML Style guides for creating Web pages

Links (cont'd)

To create a link to a file in another directory on the same computer, Unix file-system conventions are used to specify a path.

The path can be relative to the current directory. For example, the code
<a href="anatomy/ear.html">ear</a>
 would link to the file ear.html in the anatomy subdirectory under the current directory.

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R. Funnell

Last modified: Sat, 2007 Mar 10 15:45:22

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