9 replies
by technogeek-1995 Accepted solution
by deadly ernest Accepted solution
here's an example with the < > at each end of the code replaced with - so it won't render as html
the link info at the top
-A HREF="#para1"- Day 1 Saturday -/A-
the link at the other point you wish to go to
-A NAME="Para1"- -/A-
this will work anywhere on the page
if doing the top of the page and go top, you usually use this code
place this as part of the heading line
-a name="#top"-
and this at the bottom
Go to -a href="#top"- Top -/a-
again - equals the relevant < >
for some reason the TR page is adding a bit
quote
rel="nofollow"
end quote
in the last section of code, please ignore that and do not include the added bit.
by thumbsup2 Accepted solution
To show the brackets, you have to convert them to the character reference.
The < is represented using <
The > is represented using >
And, just in case Technogeek is still confused, here's what it actually looks like:
------------------
<a name="top">This is the top, otherwise known as a bookmark or placeholder.</a>
then, you would have a bunch of other stuff which creates the page scrolling down maybe...
<a href="http://www.somewhere.com">This is a link to another page</a>
That is what a normal link looks like.
<a href="#top">This is a link to the TOP where it has been bookmarked.</a>
The above links back to the place you've named within the same page.
Hope that helps.
by thumbsup2 Accepted solution
The rel="nofollow" is added by the forum even though the brackets are really character references and the link shouldn't be live.... ****sigh**** :-&
by technogeek-1995 Accepted solution
I just need that for the few HTML that I do...
Thanks
by deadly ernest Accepted solution
by thumbsup2 Accepted solution
If you use character entities to display the brackets, then later want to edit your post... you have to go replace all the brackets with character entities again. That is why I did NOT edit my post to say something about the NoFollow, instead posting a reply to my own post... I'm too lazy! ;)
by deadly ernest Accepted solution
by thumbsup2 Accepted solution
There's even a way to see the source when a page is loaded using frames....
For those of us who've learned through the school of hard knocks... there are quite a few tricks under our belt! ;)
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