- #1
grady
- 70
- 2
I am making a webpage and I need to have a bunch of links at the top of a really long page. The links take you to a certain location in the page. I've seen this done before, does anyone know how I can do this?
Originally posted by Dave
If you ever need to know anything else with html, just find a simple page that does what you want and view the source.
That's why I got my .html skills from!
Ditto. The best way to get skills is to steal them.Originally posted by Pauly Man
Me Too.
Originally posted by grady
I am making a webpage and I need to have a bunch of links at the top of a really long page. The links take you to a certain location in the page. I've seen this done before, does anyone know how I can do this?
I don't think so.Originally posted by The Grimmus
i think you should atleast take a crahs course in html so you can weed out things
To create page links for navigation on a long page, you can use the HTML anchor tag (<a>) with the href attribute. The href attribute should contain the ID of the section you want to navigate to on the long page. For example, <a href="#section2">Go to Section 2</a> will create a link that navigates to a section on the same page with the ID of "section2".
Yes, you can create page links to navigate to a specific part of a long page by using the HTML anchor tag with the href attribute and the ID of the section you want to navigate to. This is useful for long pages with multiple sections, such as a table of contents.
You can style your page links using CSS to make them more visually appealing. You can change the font, color, size, and other properties of the links to match your website's design. You can also add hover effects or underline the links to make them stand out.
Yes, you can use the target attribute in the anchor tag to specify that the link should open in a new window or tab. For example, <a href="#section2" target="_blank">Go to Section 2</a> will open the link in a new tab.
Yes, you can use images as page links by wrapping the <img> tag inside an anchor tag with the href attribute. This will create a clickable image that navigates to the specified section of the long page. You can also use CSS to style the image link, such as adding a border or changing the cursor when hovering over the image.