You can link that page into yours by anchor. Get the value into JavaScript and get it into your title.
If it is someone else's page and they control the page, then only they can add a link on their page to your page. If you have two pages that you control, then you can link them to each other.
You can mention the path in the anchor tag. <a href="page-to-be-opened">. Clicking it will open the new page.
In web design, specifically HTML, it is a way of designating a link on a page that you can click on to bring you to another page, another part of the same page or to your e-mail program to send an e-mail to a particular address.
You don't actually insert an image into an HTML page. An HTML page can display an image from any location where the browser has access to the file. Let us assume that the image you want to display on your HTML page is image.jpg. You use the tag to tell the browser to display your image. The person looking at your HTML page needs to be able to access the file on your desktop. You normally would upload your image to the Web server, so the visiting browser can see your image. If the image is on your desktop and the browser has access to your desktop content, here is the code you would use to display your image on the Web page:
Use <br /> for a new line. Use <p></p> for a new paragraph. or if you want to link to a website or another page you put <html> <body> <a href="the page or site you want to link">button text here</a> </body> </html>
You can't reli create them in HTML, javascript would be a push but I think was you are looking for is the img tag of HTML therefore: You can create gilter graphics with a genertor customise you image then save and add an image tag in your HTML page. (added a link under related links)
In web design, specifically HTML, it is a way of designating a link on a page that you can click on to bring you to another page, another part of the same page or to your e-mail program to send an e-mail to a particular address.
< a hef="#" >< img src="#" >My Text Link< /a > You can hyperlink anything on a page. So, yes you can link a picture and an image in the same link if you like. The example has had spaces added (in the html tags) to prevent this site from displaying them as html.
A webpage link helps you easily connect from one web page to another by clicking on a usually light blue underlined URL.A link is some text or an image that, when you click it, redirects you to another page or another website.
An image does not have an HTML syntax. If you copy an image from a Webpage, you save just the image file (e.g. image.jpg). You do not save any of the HTML code used to tell the browser where to locate the image to display on the page.
you don't actually make an image into a page you need to save it as a .jpeg or .gif image and then use it in an HTML document such as a Word document saved as an HTML page, or using a web design program like Dreamweaver for instance using the jpeg as a background or a gif as a web site button