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hyperlink |
Also found in: Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.07 sec. |
hypertextor hyperlinkLinking of related information by electronic connections in order to allow a user easy access between them. Conceptualized by Vannevar Bush (1945) and invented by Douglas Engelbart in the 1960s, hypertext is a feature of some computer programs that allows the user to select a word and receive additional information, such as a definition or related material. In Internet browsers, hypertext links (hotlinks) are usually denoted by highlighting a word or phrase with a different font or colour. Hypertext links create a branching or network structure that permits direct, unmediated jumps to related information. Hypertext has been used most successfully as an essential feature of the World Wide Web (see HTML; HTTP). Hyperlinks may also involve objects other than text (e.g., selecting a small picture may provide a link to a larger version of the same picture). hyperlinkA predefined linkage between one object and another. See hypertext. hyperlink a word, phrase, picture, icon, etc., in a computer document on which a user may click to move to another part of the document or to another document
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| Machine-readable digital codes placed in printed marketing materials such as magazines, catalogs and fliers turn each printed page into a hyper link to web content. 32-bit enabled application, 32-bit "smart" ODBC; -- Resource conflict/over allocation tables and resource auto leveling; -- Project tree for instant navigation to any phase of a project structure; -- Unlimited undo/redo capability; -- Ability to hyper link planning objects to URL's and documents; -- Basic and advanced user options; -- A new Excel(R)-style edit bar; -- Dockable toolbars and Microsoft(R)Outlook-style view bar. |
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