A web link, also known as a hyperlink, typically appears as highlighted text or an image on a webpage. It often has a different color, such as blue, and may be underlined. When clicked, it directs the user to another webpage or resource. The actual URL (Uniform Resource Locator) of the link can be seen in the browser's address bar or by hovering over the link with a cursor.
See the Web Link to the left.
Questions like this can be answered simply from official government web sites. Look in the link I will place below.
see the link below. (try to learn how to search the web it will help you find things out faster)
See the web link below.
Click on the link below that says BAR. It will take you to a web article on the BAR, with pictures.
Sending a web link (a URL, like www.answers.com) is like sending someone a reference to a book. Sending a web page is like sending someone the complete book, not just the reference.
The shape of the submarine has evolved a bit over time. Use the link below to look at a number of diagrams of submarines. There are thousands on the web, and this will connect you to a whole bunch of them.
Have a look at this web link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drum#History
This phrase looks like it is from text messaging. Look on the link below to see if you can find the meaning of it. It is the largest text messaging list on the web.
See the Web Link to the left for information and look under 'Lutherans in Georgia' within the link.
Look in the related link below for a link to a photograph of an elephant.
See Provided Link. or Do an 'Image Search' in any web browser.