Linking means combining object modules and libraries into an executable file. The details are platform-dependent.
linker.....>(giving Linlk to one another)its a set of instruction/code that ll link all the source code/file to executable file.Loader ....> (Loading file for execution)it loads all the source files into an executeable file.....
"copy <source> <destination>"
copy and paste
link list is a process by which we can add one file with another
Right click and ht copy link. Than right click and hit past and the link will be inserted
linker is a subprogram,its written by one user and one source code file will exit. linker is a subprogram,its written by one user and one source code file will exit.
Many computer commands move data from one file to another or from one storage device to another. This is referred to as moving the data from the source to the destination (or target). The term is also used as an adjective, as in destination file or destination device.So basically where every your moving your file or etc... too is the destination device.
A link in Excel can be like a link on a webpage. By clicking on it, it can enable you to jump to different parts of the worksheet, different parts of the workbook, to a different workbook, to another kind of file and to a webpage. Another type of link is where data in one workbook is linked to data in another workbook or other kind of document. When data is updated in one, it will also change in the other document, as it is looking at data it is linked to.
to be moved
The <a> tag defines hyperlink in HTML file, which is used to link from one page to another. Default appearance of links in most browsers is as under:- An un-visited link is underlined and blue A visited link is underlined and purple An active link is underlined and red "href" is the most important attribute of <a> tag which is used to indicate the link's destination.
In most Unix and Unix-like systems, there are two kinds of "link". One is a "symbolic (or soft) link", and the other is a "hard link". Both of them are ways of pointing to a file or program that's in some other location in the file system than where it appears to be. (Another way to think of them is as "shortcuts".)A symbolic link can point to any location known to the system, whether it's physically part of the same file system or not. Hard links are generally limited to pointing to files within the same file system.
A link is used for connecting two nodes while path is a source over which data travels.