Making shortcuts/linking to Kelly's individ. A-Z articles

  • Thread starter Thread starter Chad Harris
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Chad Harris

Kelly--

I have often wanted to link to your "A to Z" section directly the way you
did here or to make a shortcut out of some of the excellent articles. It'
much better than saying "Go to Kelly's A to Z">S>Sort Order." Is there
some kind of convention I can follow to make the url work? I noticed it for
the first time in one of your posts that linked here to
http://www.kellys-korner-xp.com/xp_s.htm#so Sort Order - Incorrect. I took
various articles and tried to do this--for example with the safe mode
section using #sm but none of my variations works well and I also got to the
letter at times with a %20% in the ulr.

TIA,

Chad Harris
 
Hi Kelly and congratulations on a very deserved award--

I appreciate that info, but is there a convention I can take away from this
that I can use consistently to get there? For example, if you wanted to
link to the section "Command Line Switches for Windows Explorer" is there a
way to do that that follows some "rule." I picked up on David's post and I
appreciate his offering it but I didn't understand how to apply it or if it
followed some html or other convention:

*David's Post on This*

You link to links that are named. If a link ONLY has a name then it doesn't
act like a link (looks like normal text to the reader) but just as something
you can jump to.

<P align=left><B><A name=so></A>Sort Order - Incorrect</B></P><FONT
face="Times New Roman">

So links start with <a [Parameters] >[text to display]</a>

Note links don't have to be named.

Thanks,

Chad Harris

_________________________________________________________________
 
Hi Chad,

Thank you very much! Are you familiar with the Winny Award?

Front Page isn't all that friendly to list all bookmarks and that is what
they are. So to answer your question no, you need to know what I named
them.

Example:

A - Page: http://www.kellys-korner-xp.com/xp_a.htm
B- Page: http://www.kellys-korner-xp.com/xp_b.htm

And so on.

S- Page: http://www.kellys-korner-xp.com/xp_s.htm
Certain bookmark on the S page: http://www.kellys-korner-xp.com/xp_s.htm#so

The # denotes that it is a bookmark and what is after it, is what I named
it. In this case "so" for Sort Order.

Here is one whole page of bookmarks:
http://www.kellys-korner-xp.com/xp_tweak_bookmarks.htm
If you view source, you will get a better picture of what David was speaking
of.




Chad Harris said:
Hi Kelly and congratulations on a very deserved award--

I appreciate that info, but is there a convention I can take away from
this that I can use consistently to get there? For example, if you wanted
to link to the section "Command Line Switches for Windows Explorer" is
there a way to do that that follows some "rule." I picked up on David's
post and I appreciate his offering it but I didn't understand how to apply
it or if it followed some html or other convention:

*David's Post on This*

You link to links that are named. If a link ONLY has a name then it
doesn't act like a link (looks like normal text to the reader) but just as
something you can jump to.

<P align=left><B><A name=so></A>Sort Order - Incorrect</B></P><FONT
face="Times New Roman">

So links start with <a [Parameters] >[text to display]</a>

Note links don't have to be named.

Thanks,

Chad Harris

_________________________________________________________________
Kelly said:
Hi Chad,

Use an _ (underscore in place of a space), it will eliminate the %20....
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