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hyperlink

[ US /ˈhaɪpɝɫɪŋk/ ]
[ UK /hˈa‍ɪpəlˌɪŋk/ ]
NOUN
  1. a link from a hypertext file to another location or file; typically activated by clicking on a highlighted word or icon at a particular location on the screen

How To Use hyperlink In A Sentence

  • People would not be required to click on links and hyperlinks.
  • NB: As an addendum to my last comment (still the last on the page, unless someone comments while I write this), because I've learned in the last few hours that calling Biden a plagiarist is truly unfair, I add the following, which I'm stealing directly from a comment thread at Making Light and I don't know how to do a proper hyperlink: But Dick Cheney was a statesman
  • In this case, linking is when one website connects via a hyperlink to another website.
  • My email address is hyperlinked to the byline below each post.
  • Once 15 or more bloggers hyperlink the same keywords to the same URL, the information at that URL gains value.
  • With luck, the ‘and more’ will include hyperlinking the URLs that appear in their stories, something the Gazette also needs to do.
  • Many of these collections, however, suffer from similar flaws: they devote too much effort to collecting case law rather than other authorities, they overemphasize recent works especially those originally created in digital form, they do not adequately hyperlink between related documents in the collection, their citator functions are haphazard and rudimentary, and they do not enable easy user authentication against official reference sources. Two Forthcoming Papers on Crowdsourcing, Open Access, Wikisource, Legal & Humanities Research « ResourceShelf
  • In the electronic environment we can hyperlink each word in a description to the definition and provide a pop-up window on demand.
  • The result: topo maps that hyperlink to so-called ‘geo-encoded’ content, such as Foghorn guides, which list some 50,000 campsites and 1,000 hiking trails per state.
  • One of the visual clues more used for hyperlinks - too much used, perhaps - is so-called mouseover: the image changes for another in the instant the mouse passes over the original one.
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