... HTML & Webpages ...

... Recommend this series to a friend.

OPENING ANOTHER WINDOW

Did you ever click on a link in a website and a new browser window opened up like this? Go on, give it a click.

C'mon, give a click
Remember, that click will open up a second browser.
And there is no need to click a "back" button from there.
All you have to do (if you want) is to close that browser window.
That's the way you'll get back to this section, if that's what you want.
Now don't ask me why you would want to get back here.
I suppose it just takes all kinds of people.
In fact, it goes to computer people
That's where the click goes.
Back to our topic
<smile>

It is actually quite easy to make a link that opens in another browser. Just add the (target="resource window") attribute in the beginning <A> tag (that's not the end tag) like what you see below. And again I'm putting a space next to any bracket so they stand out; they are not really necessary. *Except* in a few tags, for example, the BODY tag where all the text/link attributes are listed.

<A HREF="filename.html" TARGET="RESOURCE WINDOW"> CLICK </A>

Where it says "click" you would put whatever text (or graphic) you want. And if you want it centered:

<CENTER> <A HREF="filename.html" TARGET="RESOURCE WINDOW"> CLICK </A> </CENTER>

What follows would be a <P> tag or a <BR> tag, that's optional. You would replace "filename.html" with the file name of the page or the URL to where the link will go and that's it. A new window will open up when the link is clicked.

Let's stop here for awhile … all work, no play … well, you know the rest.

And we continue on the … Next Page … we'll think of something.

Return to ... Navigator ... that's it.