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Sections: Introduction | Section 1 | Section 2 | Section 3 |
Section One: Part A | Part B | Part C | Part D | Part E | Part F | Part G | Part H | Part I | Part J | Part K | Part L | Part M |
Email Links and the Title Attribute Stop & ThinkWhile browsing the internet have you ever clicked a link that opened, or attempted to open, your email program? If so, you experienced a variation of the href="" attribute. Rather than linking/opening a web page, the href="" attribute creates a link that opens (or attempts to open) the default email program on your computer so that you can send an email. Introduction to mailto:The href=""value for creating email links looks a little bit different than the href="" value for an absolute reference link or a relative reference link. The href="" value used to create an email link must first have the keyword mailto: listed immediately followed by (meaning no space in between) the email address the link refers to. The mailto: keywork informs the web browser that the link clicked should open the user's default email program not a page or file within the browser window.Let’s See it in Action: Email Links |
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