HTTP : Hyper-text tranfert protocol HTML : Hyper-text markup language In most of those terms, you find "hyper-text". Hyper comes from the greek and means "superior at". So, "hyper-text" is superior than text, in the sense that it has other functions such as markup (color, bold, italic…). HTTP is a protocol to transfert hyper-text, and HTML is a language to define the theses functions : <b> for bold, <i> for italic… Hyper-card, hyper-link… are other words with "hyper", so : hyper-links are superior than juste links : because you have (on a screen) to clic on it and that provides you the linked information instantly (wheareas a link in a book is only the link, eg: number of the line, a page).
Yes they r part of url.in url hyper links are indicated with slashes ////
No. Hyperlinks are links to other pages. The pages consist of hypertext.
Yes they r part of url.in url hyper links are indicated with slashes ////
You are probably using the incorrect syntax in writing your links. Common mistakes are leaving off a bracket (< or >) or leaving off a quotation mark (").
You can certainly put hyper-links in the word-processor. I get emails from a company, which I save in Open Office. Part of their address is their web-site - which shows as a blue hyper-link in the document. Clicking on the link takes me straight to the web-site.To insert a hyper-link into a document... Click Insert, then Hyper-link - then type the link into the box provided, and click OK when done.
As for Green Hyper links, the way it was explained to me was that they come from one of two sources. 1. A new way to advertise without pop-ups, or 2. Spyware on your computer.
Hyper Hyper was created on 1994-05-26.
There is no evidence supporting that chocolate in any form can help with ADHD symptoms. See related links.
No the word hyper is not a noun. It is an adjective.
hyper
silver that is hyper..