We don't. Hardcoded links are the foundation of the concept of HyperText. Coders who link to other documents without hardcoded links (i.e. dynamic or QueryString-based content) are doing their users a disservice by providing content that will change or become unavailable over time. This is only proper for a site that replies on non-static, dynamic content for which a historical perspective is unnecessary or undesired, such as a game, private poll, or advertising compaign.
They Are exactly what you think they are. They are termed "hardcoded" because there is no option to remove them.
HTML can make links buttons and websites
See Related Links.
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Links in HTML documents are called references. They are commonly known as href's, or HyperText References.
You can post links on any site that supports HTML.
Learning HTML is very easy and there are many tutorials on YouTube. You can also check out W3Schools.com. See the Related Links for links to these pages.
Please see related links.
HTML is itself a language on it's own, so uses no other. Opening and closing of tags is a part of HTML.
They Are exactly what you think they are. They are termed "hardcoded" because there is no option to remove them.
Connecting two other web pages with the knowledge of basic HTML is known as website links
A program to insert links can be easily created. All the elements should just contain <a> tag for the links.