A piece of text, image or other item on a website which, when clicked on, takes you to a different web page.

In hypertext, a pointer from one node to another

"undulating sandy ground," especially in a golf course; see links.

"torch of tow, pitch, etc.," 1520s, of uncertain origin, possibly from Medieval Latin linchinus, from lichinus "wick," from Greek lykhnos "portable light, lamp," from PIE [..]

"to bind, fasten, couple, unite as if by links," late 14c., believed to be from link (n.1), though it is attested earlier. Intransitive sense "become connected, join in marriage" i [..]

early 15c., "one of a series of rings or loops which form a chain; section of a cord," probably from Old Norse *hlenkr or a similar Scandinavian source (compare Old Norse hlekkr "link,& [..]

Another name for a hyperlink. 

The transportation method a company uses to connect nodes (plants, warehouses) in a logistics system.

See Project LINK.

Chaucer scholars use the word "link" or "linking passage" to refer to the material connecting the individual tales in the Canterbury Tales to the surrounding storie [..]

A dependency between tasks that specifies when a task begins or ends relative to another task. [D00945]

  Generally any form of hypertext link. Can be within the web page, within the site or an external link to another website

Network communications channel consisting of a circuit or transmission path and all related equipment between a sender and a receiver. Most often used to refer to a WAN connection. Sometimes referred to as a line or a transmission link.

 A hypertext code that allows people to

An active connection to another web page, location in a web page, file, or other Internet resource. Selecting the link takes you to the new location or resource. See URL.

Any component of a Web page that connects to another Web page or another portion of the same Web page. Clicking on underlined text or a graphic image activates most links. For example, if a user click [..]

or hyperlink; a button within a document (hilited text or images) that allows people to move to another document, and thus to navigate through a set of documents, such as clicking through various site [..]

Technically termed hyperlink, link refers to the clickable connection between two web sites.

the means of connection between things linked in series associate: make a logical or causal connection; "I cannot connect these two pieces of evidence in my mind"; &q [..]

A form of markup which designates that data within a document will automatically connect with either nested data or an outside source. Used in the design of hypertext.

one of the rings in a chain

1. The communications facilities between adjacent nodes of a network. Synonym [loosely] telecommunications link. 2. A portion of a circuit connected in tandem with, i.e., in series with, other portions. 3. A radio path between two points, called a radio link. 4. In communications, a general term used to indicate the existence of communications faci [..]

When you are browsing the Web and you see a highlighted and underlined word or phrase on a page, there is a good chance you are looking at a link. By clicking on a link, you can "jump" to a [..]

WebGuest Dictionary Marked text (usually underlined) or picture within a hypertext  document (Web page). With just one click of your mouse, a link brings you to another Web page (or to another place on the same page). Links are essential in hypertext documents, without links one can hardly speek of "hyper"text.

The internet is made up of millions of resources and computers that all link to each other. One type of link (verb) is a link (noun). This is a small snippet of code that creates an area on a web page that can be clicked on. Once clicked on, the person will be taken to the resource that the piece of code linked to. This is how users on the internet [..]

is the part of a webpage that you click on to go to another webpage. Click here for more on links.

)(v.) (1) To bind together. (2) In programming, the term link refers to execution of a linker. (3) To paste a copy of an object into a document in such a way that it retains its connection with the or [..]

A link generally refers to any highlighted words or phrases in a hypertext document that allow you to jump to another section of the same document or to another document on the World Wide Web.

bindrung

tsvishndl

A direct connection in a hypertext document or hypermedia file to the Internet address (URL) of another document or file, embedded as a word or phrase in the text, or appearing as a symbol, icon, or o [..]

A part that connects two other parts, while permitting flexibility between the parts.

Physical connection between two nodes in a network; can consist of a data communication circuit or a direct channel (cable) connection. For example, Digital high capacity links conditioned for 1.544 m [..]

The text or graphic used in an HTML document to jump from one document to another. Typically underlined.

Lotus term

  In terms of networking, it is a device used to connect two remote devices. As far as the internet usage of the word, it is the slang term for hyperlink. A link is a clickable image or text that carr [..]

The link layer implements the actual topology of the local network that allows the internet layer to present an addressable interface. It establishes connections between neighboring nodes to send data [..]

A path from one webpage to another webpage, or to a different place on the same webpage.

Links are typically pieces of text embedded in larger bodies of content which, when clicked, take the user to a different web page or website. As a general rule they are highlighted in blue and underlined. However, they can be any color and don't have to be underlined. Images can also serve as links to other pages or online destinations.

Text or graphic, which can be selected (clicked) by a user and which causes another page, document or section of a document to be displayed.

A citation from one web document to another web document or another position in the same document.

This requires you to show a relationship between two things or situations, especially where one thing affects another.

The transportation method a company uses to connect nodes (plants, warehouses) in a logistics system.

The result of HTML markup signifying to a browser that data within a document will automatically connect with either nested data or an outside source. Used in the design of hypertext.

An element of geometry that connects nodes. In a polygon topology, a link defines a polygon edge. Links can contain vertices and true arcs, and can be represented as a line, polyline, or arc.

The connection between a drawing object and its related database data. The link data is stored on the linked drawing object and contains the name of the link template and the key value used to identif [..]

See local loop

links provide a legacy interface to connect Docker containers running on the same host to each other without exposing the hosts’ network ports. Use the Docker networks feature instead.

A link can be thought of as a connection, relation, or association that when represented graphically illustrates a pathway with an origin and endpoint, referred to as a 'node' or a &am [..]

normal'>Connection between two artificial neurons

A reference from one document to another (external link), or from one location in the same document to another (internal link), that can be followed efficiently using a computer. The unit of connectio [..]

A link generally refers to any highlighted word or phrase in a web page that allows you to jump to another section of the same document, to another page on the site or to another resource on the World [..]

Meet/See

A suspension member that has a single joint at each end.

A link is text or an image on a web page which you click your mouse on. Code associated with the text or graphic will direct you to another location on a different page of that site or even a differen [..]

A link will transfer you from one website page to another with just a click of your mouse. Links can be text or graphics and are easy to spot if you know what to look for. For example, text links are [..]

An active connection to another web page, location in a web page, file, or other Internet resource. A link is simply the area on a graphic, or word on a web page that, when clicked, it will take the u [..]

A link is a “clickable” object that, when clicked, will take the viewer to a particular page, place on a page, or start a new e-mail with an address you specify.

Text or images embedded on a Web page which make it possible for users to jump from one piece of information to a related document or site by clicking on it. Also known as hyperlinks. Usually blue in color.

In dbAnywhere, a link is an interface to bind GUI (Graphic User Interface) objects to the database. A link interface provides methods for the GUI object to report data changes to the database (notifyS [..]

Text within a web page that redirects the viewer to another location within the web page, loads a different web page or downloads a file. The HTML syntax for hyperlinks is <a href=&quot;...link [..]

Text or graphic, which can be selected (clicked) by a user and which causes another page, document or section of a document to be displayed.

Any text or graphic coded and formatted so that clicking on it automatically displays a second document or image.

A link from one website to another.

See hyperlink.

A reference to another place/document/data file on the internet.

See hyperlink

Highlighted text that is designed so that clicking on it will take you to another document, Web page, or Web site. See also hypertext

A link might be either text or a graphic that acts like a button-you click on the link and your browser takes you somewhere else. Links are what make web pages special. x

A highlighted word or picture within a hypertext document that when clicked bring you to another place within the document or to another document altogether. See also hyperlink.

The transmission path between any two interfaces of generic cabling. It excludes equipment cable and work area cables.

Include a picture or other object in a document’s printing or viewing without actually making it part of the document. This is much the preferred method, provided that the linked objects are not moved [..]

(in HTML) Navigation element The link can point to – a URL – a position on a Web page Here are the typical targets for links: 1. File – e.g., HTML file (Web page), PDF file, TXT file, Python file, etc. 2. Anchor on the same Web page 3. Anchor on a different Web page 4. mailto value For example: Sign up

A connection between two lanes within a junction. Within microsim, each lane has links (connections) to the following lanes. A link contains the information whether the vehicle has to decelerate in fr [..]

A link is string of hypertext on a web page that sends the user to a new page when clicked on. Link Bait

Is a length of road from the SCOOT detector to the stopline. More than one link is specified on a stretch of road if their movements are separately controlled at the junction i.e. right turning traffic has different signal requirements to a straight ahead.

A fundamental element of a transportation network defined by a starting and an ending node and having attributes such as length, travel time and/or speed, and capacity. Represented in travel forecasti [..]

An entity that defines a topological relationship (including available transport capacity)between two nodes in different subnetworks. Multiple links may exist between a p [..]

 When you are browsing the Web and you see a highlighted and underlined word or phrase on a page, there is a good chance you are looking at a link. By clicking on a link, you can "jump" to a new Web page or a completely different Web site. While text links are typically blue and underlined, they can be any color and don't have to be [..]

n. enlace, (hiper)vínculo, liga

torch used to light the streets.

An intact response or performance, that is combined with others in the formation of a behavioral chain. 20

A response in a chain or a component in a chained schedule.

On a web page, text or a graphic which — when you click it — displays an associated web page or a specific element within a page.

Entomologists' glossary

See hyperlink.

Used as a noun, a name in a directory, representing a file. A given file can have multiple links to it. It's like having the same phone number listed in the phone directory under different names. As a verb, to resolve a partially compiled file's unresolved symbols into a (nearly) executable image. Linking can generally be static or dynami [..]

Technically termed hyperlink, link refers to the clickable connection between two web sites.

A symbolic link (alias in MacOS and shortcut under Windows) is a file that points to another file; this is a commonly used tool. A hard-link rarely created by the user, is a filename that points to a [..]

A fully-qualified HTTP address for a particular resource (e.g., &quot;http://my.api.com/v1/resources/resource-name&quot;). RESTful APIs by definition should provide links from a resource to al [..]

In general programming, the execution of a linker. In spreadsheet software, when two or more files are linked by common cells. In telecommunications, a path for data transmission. In data management s [..]

Used as a noun, a name in a directory

Linking Linker A phase in transforming your program into a final executable file where one or more object files are combined with system libraries` to build a final executable file. The tool that does this work is called a linker.

n. - A combo method where you combo two moves in a row not based on any special system built-in combo method. The first move simply recovers fast enough and the second move simply comes out quickly enough for the two to connect. - v. - To perform a Link. M

Timing the ending animation of one move so that the next move you do comes out at the precise moment the other one ends, resulting in a combo. For a more detailed explanation see this page.

A small window that you have to input the next command to continue a combo. You will often see or hear people refer to 3 Frame Links for Street Fighter V. Meaning that you have 3 frames of animation f [..]

To link an item in a channel allowing others to see it's stats. Can be used in trade, party, guild, or tell channels.

in a squeeze position, an entry in a suit that includes a menace

Comboing from one attack to another that isn’t a cancel. Attacks can only be linked if the second attack comes out faster than the opponent recovers (see Frame Advantage).

A link is a clickable item that will take you to another page on the internet.

A portion of a road between two intersections, junctions, interchanges or nodes. Its basic characteristics are length, vehicle speeds, travel times and the number of lanes

(List, Inquire, Note, Know)

Local Involvement Network

A piece of roadway in the network

means a URL hidden behind a formatting option that may take the form of a colored item of text, logo or image, and which allows a user to automatically move between WWW pages, WWW sites or within a WW [..]

A section of a highway or public transport network defined by a node at each end.

the pipeline connection between any two points.

A link is when you are linking (hyperlink)to another document or location on the web through highlighting visible characters and words in a post (anchor text).

A link is a communications path between two or more communicating devices. Links are also called channels, lines, circuits, and paths.

The transportation method used to connect the nodes (plants, warehouses) in a logistics system. Load Tender (Pick-Up Request):

The transportation method used to connect the nodes (plants, warehouses) in a logistics system.

a topological connection between two nodes. A link may be directed by ordering its nodes.

(Said of compressors and dynamic processing units.) To combine the control input signals of two channels of a compressor (or dynamic processing unit) so that both channels always have the same gain an [..]

The communications facilities between adjacent nodes of a network. Also refer to a listing of Different Network Topologies.

(rare) male|diminutive=Lincoln

In surveying, a link is 7.92 inches.

In surveying, a length of 7.92 inches

Lineal measurement equivalent to 1/100th of a chain equal to 0.66 feet or 7.92 inches.

  Lineal measurement equivalent to 1/100th of a chain equal to 0.66 feet or 7.92 inches.

A term of land measurement being Y1 looth of a chain or 66/looths of a foot.

a land measure of 7.92 inches; successive ownership of a particular property in the chain of title lot -

1. (scan) The data fed to a scan pin on one scan clock cycle Ñ the scan equivalent of a parallel vector.

A rigid part of a manipulator, which connects adjacent joints.

Link or Links may refer to: Link, a single element of a chain

Link or Links may refer to: Link, a single element of a chain

Link or Links may refer to: Link, a single element of a chain

Link is the main playable character of Nintendo's video game series The Legend of Zelda. He appears in several incarnations over the course of the games, and also features in other Nintendo media, inc [..]

Link or Links may refer to: Link, a single element of a chain

In mathematical knot theory, a link is a collection of knots which do not intersect, but which may be linked (or knotted) together. A knot can be described as a link with one component. Links and knot [..]

The link (usually abbreviated as "l.", "li." or "lnk."), sometimes called a Gunter’s link, is a unit of length formerly used in many English-speaking countries. A link is exactly ​66⁄100 of a foot, or [..]

Link is a 1986 British horror film starring Elisabeth Shue and Terence Stamp. The title character, "Link", is a super-intelligent yet malicious orangutan who lashes out against his masters when they t [..]

Link is a publication of The Greenville News and Gannett. The headquarters is in Greenville, South Carolina. It features local entertainment, news, photos, reviews and more. It is a free publication a [..]

In geometry, the link of a vertex of a 2-dimensional simplicial complex is a graph that encodes information about the local structure of the complex at the vertex. It is a graph-theoretic analog to a [..]

LINK is a shared interbank network of cash machines operating in the United Kingdom.

LINK is a shared interbank network of cash machines operating in the United Kingdom.

The link utility is a Unix command line program that creates a hard link from an existing directory entry to a new directory entry. It does no more than call the link() system function. It does not pe [..]

"Link" is the twenty-ninth single by L'Arc-en-Ciel, released on July 20, 2005. It is the second track by the band to be used in the Fullmetal Alchemist anime franchise, following "Ready Steady Go", us [..]

Lincoln Browder, (born October 12, 1964) better known by his stage name Link, is an American R&B singer from Dallas, Texas.

Link is an interbank network in Indonesia. It connects four state owned banks. The banks are Bank Mandiri, Bank Tabungan Negara, BNI 46, and Bank Rakyat Indonesia. This network is owned by State-owne [..]

Link is a rock outcrop on the surface of Aeolis Palus, between Peace Vallis and Aeolis Mons ("Mount Sharp"), in Gale crater on the planet Mars. The outcrop was encountered by the Curiosity rover on th [..]

Link is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Bruce Link (b. 1949), American epidemiologist Edwin Albert Link (1904–1981), American inventor and engineer Goethe Link (1879–1980), Americ [..]

Link (リンク) is the twenty-second single by the Japanese Pop-rock band Porno Graffitti. It was released on July 18, 2007.

Link or Links may refer to: Link, a single element of a chain