I have generated a mail from my website which has some link with target specified as _blank
foo
But when I checked in mailinator, it was changed to _other
foo
Problem: I have http://example.com opened in new tab. When I click on the link sent on my email, I need to open that link in another new tab but it opens in the same tab in which http://example.com is already opened. I suspect this is because of target="_other".
So, can anyone tell me why target is set to _other instead of _blank?
And also I noticed that this issue persists in Microsoft Outlook as well. It will modify most of the attributes of <a></a> tag.
Related
I am using markdown and try to open an internal link with page_id in a new tab.
I have tried:
[description](my_url) - This works but it cannot open a new tab
[description](my_url){:target="_blank"} - The content in {} brackets cannot be recognized by markdown, they are directly shown as characters on the page.
<a href="http://url/web/#/3?page_id=96" target="_blank"> - This can open the web but still not in a new tab. Using F12, it returns an exception: _ is not defined... If I only put http://url, it can open in a new tab...But I need to jump to the target page...
test - This can be recognized as a hyper link and when the cursor hovers on it, it becomes a hand. But nothing happens when clicking it.
How to address this issue?
So, I started learning HTML few days ago, it's really easy and I understand those basics, but I didn't found the thing I currently need... So, I made a Link on my website, and when I press that link it will go to my site for example if I click "Start" it will go to "_blank" where the new things comes. So when I press that link to go there, how do I make the code that will load in that new tab, I still don't understand it. Hope you understand what I want, thank you for your help.
target="_blank" Opens the linked document in a new window or tab
target="_self" Opens the linked document in the same frame as it was clicked (this is default)
target="_parent" Opens the linked document in the parent frame
target="_top" Opens the linked document in the full body of the window
Source: https://www.w3schools.com/tags/att_a_target.asp
The tag defines a hyperlink
Consider this example,
Visit W3Schools.com!
The "target" attribute specifies where to open the linked document, it can take any of the values in (_blank, _parent, _self, _top, framename) when it's value is '_blank' then the hyperlink will open in the new Tab.
Then "href" attribute will consist of the actual hyperlink, that is a URL that will open in the new page.
As you want a hyperlink for your own website, you need to give a link that works & would be served by your web server (Fro Ex., Apache). You need to put the web pages in the websever var/www/ folder if your server is linux with Apache webserver. Similarly. If you give any other website link as href, then that web page will be loaded.
The following <a> element would open www.example.com in a different tab/window than the current one:
Link
However, users would be brought to the newly opened tab/window. How can I open URL in new window/tab without leaving the current one?
Use:
Link
Open in current tab:
title
Open in another tab:
title
Hope this help =))
In my code, after click on a link I'm open a pdf file in new tab, But after second click if that file is already open then instead of open in new tab I want to redirect to open tab of that file.
My code:
<span style="margin-left:10%;">Broucher</span>'
As shown in above tab I'm set the target attribute "_blank", So it opens the link always in new tab. But I want after first time it redirect to first open tab only.
Use target="_new" instead. This will open the link in the same tab
Edit:
_new is not really the best way to do this, as noted in the comment below by Chankey. You can just create a 'custom' value for the target attribute that will allow the link to only open in a specific tab.
http://jsfiddle.net/GTr7L/ -> example
just assign a custom name to your target tab, so all the links will be redirected to your custom tab
<span style="margin-left:10%;">Broucher</span>'
(if you use "_new" another standard "_new" link will overwrite your pdf tab).
The # operator is often used to refer to an anchor in HTML code. For example like this:
<a href="http://www.example.com/mypage.html#myanchor">
Open mypage.html and auto scroll down to myanchor
</a>
I have created a pdf which contains a so called destinations. One of the destinations is named mydestination. I would like to deep link to this destination and wrote the following code:
<a href="http://www.example.com/mydoc.pdf#mydestination">
Open mydoc.pdf and auto scroll down to mydestination
</a>
When I click on the link in Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox, mydoc.pdf is opened and scrolled down to the destination mydestination. When I click on the link in Google Chrome mypage.pdf is opened and not scrolled down.
This alternative syntax using nameddest also works fine in IE and FF and not in Chrome:
<a href="http://www.example.com/mydoc.pdf#nameddest=mydestination">
Open mydoc.pdf and auto scroll down to mydestination
</a>
As a workaround I implemented the following solution:
<a href="http://www.example.com/mydoc.pdf#page=2">
Open mydoc.pdf and auto scroll down to page 2
</a>
When I click on the link in IE, FF and Chrome, mydoc.pdf is opened and scrolled down to the beginning of page 2.
So Google Chrome is able to scroll down based on an argument supplied after the # operator. Is it possible to set this argument in such a way that it will scroll down to a destination?
A destination is the end point of a link represented by text in the Destinations tab. Destinations enable you to set navigation paths across a collection of Adobe PDF documents. Linking to a destination is recommended when linking across documents because, unlike a link to a page, a link to a destination is not affected by the addition or deletion of pages within the target document.
To set a destination in Acrobat 7.0 (Professional or Standard):
Set the Zoom and page location to the way you want it on the screen.
Select View > Navigation Tabs > Destinations to open the Destinations tab.
Select Options > New Destination from the Destinations tab.
Give the destination a name.
Create an HTML link that points to this destination by adding #[destination name] to the end of the links URL.
For example, this HTML tag opens a destination named "glossary" in a PDF file named myfile.pdf:
OR
this does work now as intended. try it or see Chromium issues 95176 and 144303.