csc(7)external pdf

The 'href' attribute tells the browser where to go when someone clicks on the hyperlink. This is a link's destination. Like a street address on a map to the final page.

The 'target' attribute tells the browser where to open the linked page. This can be in the same window, a new tab, or a specific frame.

The 'base' tag in the HTML header gives a standard path to all hyperlinks. It makes linking easier within a site. Think of it as a site-wide address book.

Instead of using a full URL for every link on a website, you can use relative paths for links within the same website. It's much shorter and simpler!

A clickable image that acts as a hyperlink, taking the user to a different web page.

The HTML tag used to embed an image within a webpage.

The attribute within the tag that specifies the path or URL of the image file to be displayed.

A text label that appears when the mouse hovers over an image link, providing additional information about the destination.

A clickable area defined on an image that leads to different destinations when clicked.

The HTML attribute used to define the title attribute of an HTML tag, which appears as a tooltip when the mouse hovers over the element.

An email link in HTML that opens the user's default email client with a new message pre-filled with the specified recipient's email address.

Using the mailto: protocol to predefine a subject and body for an email when clicking on an email link.

A web page that is intended to showcase a collection of images for viewing. Often found in online portfolios, online stores, or for sharing photo albums.

The <td> tag represents a standard cell within an HTML table. It holds content like text, images, or other elements.

The <th> tag defines a table header cell. It's used for column headings.

The <tr> tag marks the start of a new row in an HTML table. It contains table cells within it.

The <caption> tag is used to add a descriptive caption to an HTML table. It provides additional information or context.

The <thead> tag groups header rows within an HTML table. It visually separates headers from the rest of the table's data.

The <tbody> tag defines the body content of an HTML table. It holds the primary data cells.

The <tfoot> tag groups footer rows within an HTML table. It's often used to display summary information.

The border attribute of the <table> tag controls the border thickness of the table. Set it to '0' to remove the border.

The bgcolor attribute of the <table> tag sets the background color of the entire table.

The background attribute of the <table> tag sets a background image for the table.

The <base> tag in HTML specifies the base URL for all relative URLs within a document. It acts like a default address, simplifying links by allowing you to use relative paths instead of full URLs.

Relative links use paths that are relative to the current document's location. For example, if you are on a page at 'www.example.com/page1.html' and you want to link to 'www.example.com/page2.html,' you can use a relative link like 'page2.html'. This helps keep links concise and manageable.

HTML allows you to create links that download files directly instead of opening a new page. By adding the 'download' attribute to the <a> tag and specifying the file path in the 'href' attribute, users can download the file.

In HTML, you can use the #id value in the 'href' attribute to create links that jump to specific sections within the same page. The '#' symbol targets an element on the page that has the corresponding 'id' attribute.

The rel attribute in the <a> tag defines the relationship between the current document and the linked resource. It provides information about the link's purpose and its connection to the current page. Common values include 'noopener' (security), 'nofollow' (SEO), and 'stylesheet' (links to CSS).

You can customize the appearance of links in HTML by using CSS. The link, alink, and vlink attributes of the <a> tag allow you to set different styles for unvisited, active, and visited links, respectively. However, using CSS is the preferred method for styling links.

Images can also be treated as links in HTML. By using an <img> tag within an <a> tag, you can create interactive images that lead to different pages or resources when clicked.

The target attribute of the <a> tag specifies where the linked page should open. Common values include '_blank' (new tab or window), '_self' (same window), and '_top' (replace the entire window contents).

The href attribute of the <a> tag is used to specify the URL or path of the linked resource. It tells the browser where to go when someone clicks on the link, like a street address in a web browser. It can be an absolute URL (e.g., 'https://www.example.com') or a relative link.

The element represents a table header cell. This cell usually contains a heading or label for a column in the table. It's commonly used in the first row of a table for column headers.

The element is used to group table header cells together. This element allows you to apply CSS styles to the entire header row. It's typically placed within the element.

You can create multiple header rows in your table by including multiple elements within the tag. This lets you create tables with more complex header structures.

Although elements are typically used for the first row of a table, they can actually be used in any row of the table as per your needs. This allows for creating tables with headers that can be nested within data rows.

Adding CSS styles to your element using the element allows you to customize the look and feel of your table headers, such as by changing the background color, text color, and text alignment. This enhances the readability and visual appeal of your tables.