I'd like that a specific link goes to a certain header on another page. I know how to do it on the current page.
Take a look at anchor tags. You can create an anchor with
<div id="anchor-name">Heading Text</div>
and refer to it later with
Link text
You simply combine the ideas of a link to another page, as with href=foo.html, and a link to an element on the same page, as with href=#bar, so that the fragment like #bar is written immediately after the URL that refers to another page:
Some nice link text
The target is specified the same was as when linking inside one page, e.g.
<div id="bar">
<h2>Some heading</h2>
Some content
</div>
or (if you really want to link specifically to a heading only)
<h2 id="bar">Some heading</h2>
You can add hash info in next page url to move browser at specific position(any html element), after page is loaded.
This is can done in this way:
add hash in the url of next_page : example.com#hashkey
$( document ).ready(function() {
##get hash code at next page
var hashcode = window.location.hash;
## move page to any specific position of next page(let that is div with id "hashcode")
$('html,body').animate({scrollTop: $('div#'+hascode).offset().top},'slow');
});
Create an anchor:
<a name="anchor" id="anchor"></a>
then link to it:
Link text
<a href="./container.html">
<div>anything
<h1>hello stcakoverflow<h1>
<div>
</a>
now doing thos this all div are clickcable
Related
How do you link (with <a>) so that the browser goes to certain subheading on the target page as opposed to the top?
If there is any tag with an id (e.g., <div id="foo">), then you can simply append #foo to the URL. Otherwise, you can't arbitrarily link to portions of a page.
Here's a complete example: Jump to #foo on page.html
Linking content on the same page example: Jump to #foo on same page
It is called a URI fragment.
You use an anchor and a hash. For example:
Target of the Link:
<a name="name_of_target">Content</a>
Link to the Target:
Link Text
Or, if linking from a different page:
Link Text
On 12 March 2020, a draft has been added by WICG for Text Fragments, and now you can link to text on a page as if you were searching for it by adding the following to the hash
#:~:text=<Text To Link to>
Working example on Chrome Version 81.0.4044.138:
Click on this link Should reload the page and highlight the link's text
Just append a hash with an ID of an element to the URL. E.g.
<div id="about"></div>
and
http://mysite.com/#about
So the link would look like:
About
or just
About
Here is how:
Go Middle
<div id="go_middle">Hello There</div>
You have two options:
You can either put an anchor in your document as follows:
<a name="ref"></a>
Or else you give an id to a any HTML element:
<h1 id="ref">Heading</h1>
Then simply append the hash #ref to the URL of your link to jump to the desired reference. Example:
Jump to ref in document.html
Provided that any element has the id attribute on a webpage.
One could simply link/jump to the element that is referenced by the tag.
Within the same page:
<div id="markOne"> ..... </div>
......
Jump to markOne
Other page:
<div id="http://randomwebsite.com/mypage.html#markOne">
Jumps to the markOne element in the mypage of the linked website
</div>
The targets don't necessarily have an anchor element.
You can go check this fiddle out.
With a tags you can link to content inside the webpage itself, but should you place the content you're linking to inside the a tag or outside it?
Like this:
<a name="linkToMe"/>
<div id="content">...</div>
or like this:
<a name="linktoMe">
<div id="content">...</div>
</a>
EDIT:
I dont mean
<div id="id"> ... </div>
My question is:
Link
...
<a name="id"/>
<div> content </div>
or
Link
...
<div id="id"> content </div>
The way it works is that : when you have a # in the url, the browser takes what is after (an anchor) (for example : test.dev#anchor, it takes anchor) and it scrolls to the element which has the anchor as an id (for example : ....
Therefore, if you want to have a link to a content, you should put it outside :
Link !
...
<div id="anchor">...</div>
Normally content your are linking with a tag is placed out side the tag. It does not make any sense to place the content within a tag which is linking the same content.
Place the link where ever you want to place it in page, and give id of content as href attribute. like
link
then write your else code and place your content according to your design. But give the same id to the content.
<div id = "thiscontent">.......</div>
I am done with redirection to target page but what I want is to redirect to particular <div> of the page. How can this be achieved?
You can do it in two ways.
1) [via Javascript (+jQuery)]
home
$('#home').click(function(){
$(document).scrollTop(100) // any value you need
});
2) [via pure HTML]
home
<section id="home_section"></section>
<div id="go1">
<!-- content -->
</div>
<div id="go2">
<!-- content -->
</div>
<div id="go3">
<!-- content -->
</div>
...
Just append url id as below ,you are done !
news.html#go1
news.html#go2
news.html#go3
This is the easiest way for me
<li>Prices</li> (This could be a paragraph or a button)</li>
<div id="prices">
// Prices section
</div>
You need to add id attribute to that section of page you want to show and pass id name at the end of url using hash (#) symbol. For example you want to redirect user to div with id='test'
<div id="test">your section content</div>
Then you should use this url structure:
http://example.com/your_page.php?some_param=1#test
Basically you use anchor tags in HTML to get your job done.
You'l probably be familiar with them as:
As HTML convention, while defining a section, you can give each section an ID for identifiers :
<section id= "blahblah" ></section>
And you can redirect to the section by just mentioning them in the anchor tags :
You can link the html code with css.
In c#
Response.Redirect("http://www.example.com/index.aspx#id_in_css");
Here are two conditions,
1) If you want to redirect to div from different page:
Page
if(window.location.href.includes("div-panel"))
{
$(document).scrollTop(450);
}
2) If you want to redirect to div in same page:
<button id="button-click">Panel</button>
$('#button-click').click(function(){
$(document).scrollTop(450);
});
Give that section an id (lets say: section1) and then the redirect url will be http://www.sample.com/page#section1 .
Note: the # and the keyword, that's the id of the section you want your browser to scroll to.
Read more about Fragment Identifier here
If you really want that smooth sliding to the designed section, here's a quick step-by-step:
In the section you want, create an id property, i.e:
<section id="products">
next, using an anchor tag, insert # + the id for the section on the href property:
<a href="#products">
Now, once clicked, the page will center the section pointed on the anchor tag. But this will happen brutely. In order to smooth the scrolling process, in your CSS file, use this snippet:
html {
scroll-behavior: smooth;
}
And that's the simplest way!
There is also ways for doing it with native JavaScript and JQuery. For more, i recommend the article on CSS Tricks -> https://css-tricks.com/snippets/jquery/smooth-scrolling/
first you need add id where you want to redirect
<section class="com-padd com-padd-redu-top" id="deals-home">
than add
< a href="{% url 'home' %}#deals-home">Go to Home that page</a>
Is there a way to jump to a section on a different page when you click a link? I am a beginner, so I don't know JavaScript etc.
You don't need anything but HTML:
<a href="other-page.html#example">
and (on the other page):
<div id="example">
Wrap the part in a <div> and and define an ID to it. Like this:
<div id="loc">
Band then add an anchor tag with href set to that id:
<a href="#loc">
This will take the screen to that part the the referenced ID.
I`ve seen on various websites, some links appear like this: http://www.myserver.com/page.html#something and when I click on it, it just moves to another portion of the page.
I want to know how to do this. Is it only the URL of the <a href> atrribute?
The fragment at the end of the url coresponds to an ID on the page you're visiting.
If in my page I have a section such as:
<div id="comments">
...
</div>
Then I can take the user to this section by attaching #comments to the pages URL
(http://www.example.com/page.html#comments)
Link to comments
Update
Some of the other answers here correctly point out that you can create an anchor with a name attribute as: <a name="example"></a>.
Although this is technically correct, it's also a very antiquated way of doing things and something I'd recommend you avoid. It's very 1997 as some might say :-)
The text after the hashtag corresponts with an anchor on the page. An anchor is a hidden element on the page which you can link to.
Think for example about a large page with an to top link in it
To create an anchor use:
<a name="C4"></a>
To link to it use: Text
Or you can even link to an id of an element
Check out: links (aka anchors)
Also note that you can use <a name="something"></a> or <a id="something"></a>
or using divs <div id="something"></div>
This is a link to a bookmark on the given page (or even just #something on the current page).
To make it work, you need to define something. You can do this using the name attribute of an <a> tag.
http://programming.top54u.com/post/HTML-Anchor-Bookmark-Tag-Links.aspx