Adobe 38040286 User Guide - Page 150

Linking to a specific place in

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ADOBE CONTRIBUTE CS3 144 User Guide Entire window opens the linked document in the current window. If the page contains frames, the linked page fills the entire window, not just the frame that contains the link. New window opens the linked document in a new browser window, instead of the current window. 4 Click OK. Contribute adds the link to your draft. Setting a target for an existing link You can edit an existing link to change or add the target. To specify a target for an existing link: 1 In your draft, select an existing link. 2 Do one of the following to open the Insert Link dialog box: • Select Format > Link Properties. • Right-click (Windows) or Control-click (Macintosh), and then select Link Properties. The Insert Link dialog box appears. 3 Click the Advanced button (Windows) or the expander arrow (Macintosh) to expand the dialog box, if it is not already expanded. 4 Select a target from the pop-up menu: Default opens the linked document in the current window. If the page contains frames, the linked page opens in the frame that contains the link. Entire window opens the linked document in the current window. If the page contains frames, the linked page fills the entire window, not just the frame that contains the link. New window opens the linked document in a new browser window, instead of the current window. Note: If the page you're linking from was in a frame, a list of frame names appears here. if you choose a frame or type a frame name, the linked page appears in that frame when the website visitor clicks the link. 5 Click OK. Contribute modifies the existing link with the target information. Linking to a specific place in a page You can place an invisible marker, called a section anchor, on your page to mark a specific topic or place. You can then create links to the anchor, which take website visitors to the specified position on the page with the anchor. For example, you might add an anchor to the company address and phone number on the Company Information page. Then you might add a link with the text "Contact Us!" to your home page. When a website visitor clicks this link, the Company Information page opens to the address and phone number section. This way, the user does not need to search the Company Information page to find the contact information.

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ADOBE CONTRIBUTE CS3
User Guide
144
Entire window
opens the linked document in the current window. If the page contains frames, the linked page fills
the entire window, not just the frame that contains the link.
New window
opens the linked document in a new browser window, instead of the current window.
4
Click OK.
Contribute adds the link to your draft.
Setting a target for an existing link
You can edit an existing link to change or add the target.
To specify a target for an existing link:
1
In your draft, select an existing link.
2
Do one of the following to open the Insert Link dialog box:
•
Select Format > Link Properties.
•
Right-click (Windows) or Control-click (Macintosh), and then select Link Properties.
The Insert Link dialog box appears.
3
Click the Advanced button (Windows) or the expander arrow (Macintosh) to expand the dialog box, if it is not
already expanded.
4
Select a target from the pop-up menu:
Default
opens the linked document in the current window. If the page contains frames, the linked page opens in the
frame that contains the link.
Entire window
opens the linked document in the current window. If the page contains frames, the linked page fills
the entire window, not just the frame that contains the link.
New window
opens the linked document in a new browser window, instead of the current window.
Note:
If the page you’re linking from was in a frame, a list of frame names appears here. if you choose a frame or type a
frame name, the linked page appears in that frame when the website visitor clicks the link.
5
Click OK.
Contribute modifies the existing link with the target information.
Linking to a specific place in a page
You can place an invisible marker, called a
section anchor
, on your page to mark a specific topic or place. You can then
create links to the anchor, which take website visitors to the specified position on the page with the anchor.
For example, you might add an anchor to the company address and phone number on the Company Information
page. Then you might add a link with the text “Contact Us!” to your home page. When a website visitor clicks this
link, the Company Information page opens to the address and phone number section. This way, the user does not
need to search the Company Information page to find the contact information.