Learn more about anchor tags

The hyperlink <a> tag represents a link point, which is shorthand for the English anchor (anchor). Its role is to connect the current position of text or pictures to other pages, text or images, which is well-known, but the grammatical structure of it may be a little bit unknown, but to live it must understand its grammatical structure.

The basic syntactic structure of the <a> tag is as follows:

<a
Class=type
Id=value
Href=reference
Name=value
Rel=same|next|parent|previous
Rev=value
Target=window
Style=value
Title=title
Onclick=function
Onmouseout=function
onmouseover=function> The code that displays text or pictures </a>

From the grammatical structure of the tag, you can see that when you set up a hyperlink there are many parameters to choose from to achieve different link effect, this is a bit unexpected?!

Class and ID	The ID number used to set the type and allocation of the link point is not normally set. The two most commonly used parameters are href and name. which
Href	HREF is the acronym for Hypertext Reference, which is used to set the link address, which can be an absolute path or a relative path. If the link target is an HTML file, it opens directly in the current browser If the executable file (. exe file) is executed or downloaded directly, we provide the downloaded file with this feature; If you are a text file such as a file in Word format, open the file in a browser and edit it.
Rel	Indicates the relationship of the set link: Rel=same indicates that the file to be linked is the same as this file, Rel=next indicates that the file to be linked to is the next page, Rel=parent represents this file as the parent file for the file to be linked, Rel=previous indicates that the file you want to link to is the previous page.
Rev	Used to set the reverse link.
Target	Set the target window after the link is opened, such as target= "_blank" means opening a new window to open the page.
Title	The caption text that is displayed when the link contact is selected.
OnClick	Corresponds to an event that triggers the event when the link is clicked and executes the corresponding subroutine.
onmouseover	Similar to the onclick, the corresponding event is triggered when the mouse moves over the chain contact.
onmouseout	The corresponding event is triggered after the mouse is moved out of the town contact.

Give a few examples:

<a Href= "index.htm" > back to Index.htm home </a>
<a Href= "Sound.wav" to play a voice file </a>
<a Href= "Javascipt.open ()" To execute the corresponding program </a>
<a Herf= "Document.doc" to open the corresponding document for processing </a>