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A link relation is a descriptive attribute attached to a hyperlink in order to define the type of the link, or the relationship between the source and destination resources. The attribute can be used by automated systems, or can be presented to a user in a different way.
The value of an element’s accesskey attribute is the key the user will press (typically in combination with one or more other keys, as defined by the browser) in order to activate or focus that element. Though the accesskey attribute sets the key that can be pressed, it does not automatically notify the user of the bound access key.
This formats an example wikilink to show how it would be entered in wiki markup. The first parameter is the link destination. E.g. {{elc|Cookie}} renders as [[Cookie]], the wiki markup for the wikilink Cookie.
Example: "different search engine optimization techniques" is a partial match, anchor text as it links to a broader concept (i.e. to the article about search engine optimization). Branded A brand that is used as the anchor. "Wikipedia" is a branded anchor text. Naked link A URL that is used as an anchor. "www.wikipedia.com" is a naked link anchor.
An inline link displays remote content without the need for embedding the content. The remote content may be accessed with or without the user following the link. An inline link may display a modified version of the content; for instance, instead of an image, a thumbnail, low resolution preview, cropped section, or magnified section may be shown.
A button for example has a pressed and a non-pressed state, an address book application could have a read-only and an edit state for contacts. Every element has an "implicit" base state. Every other state is described by listing the properties and values of those elements which differ from the base state.
Piped links are useful for preserving the grammatical structure and flow of a sentence when: the wording of the exact link title does not fit in context (see here as an example), or; there are multiple meanings of the word (see "Mercury" example on the Disambiguation page). The pipe ("|") character is also known as a vertical bar.
The CSS Working Group (Cascading Style Sheets Working Group) is a working group created by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) in 1997, to tackle issues that had not been addressed with CSS level 1. As of December 2022, the CSSWG had 147 members. [1] The working group is co-chaired by Rossen Atanassov and Alan Stearns.