golden brown
New member
"in html what is code" if we click links and link open in the same page .page should not reload or new window
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In HTML What is code ?
- Thread starter golden brown
- Start date
Yes, the typical browser behaviour is to have links open in the same page. However, this isn't the HTML doing it, but the browser.
HTML is a Markup Language that structures content, and does not define behaviour. So, there shouldn't be an HTML code that reloads the page (since this is a behaviour). Reloads should be limited to (a) the browser or (b) the server.
HTML can technically open pages in new windows, but pure and Strict HTML (and XHTML 1.1) can't do so. In the case of pure HTML, you should use a scripting language like JavaScript to define where the pages open. This has the added advantage that the user agent can turn it on or off, or avoid it, or simply let the user override it.
The only exception to this is a website that is dependent on a Frame-set, where it is /recommended/ that many of links have targets specified. However, Frame-sets are tricky to handle, and usually the same effect can now be done using simpler methods such as styling with a few added behaviours.
HTML is a Markup Language that structures content, and does not define behaviour. So, there shouldn't be an HTML code that reloads the page (since this is a behaviour). Reloads should be limited to (a) the browser or (b) the server.
HTML can technically open pages in new windows, but pure and Strict HTML (and XHTML 1.1) can't do so. In the case of pure HTML, you should use a scripting language like JavaScript to define where the pages open. This has the added advantage that the user agent can turn it on or off, or avoid it, or simply let the user override it.
The only exception to this is a website that is dependent on a Frame-set, where it is /recommended/ that many of links have targets specified. However, Frame-sets are tricky to handle, and usually the same effect can now be done using simpler methods such as styling with a few added behaviours.
Yes, the typical browser behaviour is to have links open in the same page. However, this isn't the HTML doing it, but the browser.
HTML is a Markup Language that structures content, and does not define behaviour. So, there shouldn't be an HTML code that reloads the page (since this is a behaviour). Reloads should be limited to (a) the browser or (b) the server.
HTML can technically open pages in new windows, but pure and Strict HTML (and XHTML 1.1) can't do so. In the case of pure HTML, you should use a scripting language like JavaScript to define where the pages open. This has the added advantage that the user agent can turn it on or off, or avoid it, or simply let the user override it.
The only exception to this is a website that is dependent on a Frame-set, where it is /recommended/ that many of links have targets specified. However, Frame-sets are tricky to handle, and usually the same effect can now be done using simpler methods such as styling with a few added behaviours.
HTML is a Markup Language that structures content, and does not define behaviour. So, there shouldn't be an HTML code that reloads the page (since this is a behaviour). Reloads should be limited to (a) the browser or (b) the server.
HTML can technically open pages in new windows, but pure and Strict HTML (and XHTML 1.1) can't do so. In the case of pure HTML, you should use a scripting language like JavaScript to define where the pages open. This has the added advantage that the user agent can turn it on or off, or avoid it, or simply let the user override it.
The only exception to this is a website that is dependent on a Frame-set, where it is /recommended/ that many of links have targets specified. However, Frame-sets are tricky to handle, and usually the same effect can now be done using simpler methods such as styling with a few added behaviours.
Yes, the typical browser behaviour is to have links open in the same page. However, this isn't the HTML doing it, but the browser.
HTML is a Markup Language that structures content, and does not define behaviour. So, there shouldn't be an HTML code that reloads the page (since this is a behaviour). Reloads should be limited to (a) the browser or (b) the server.
HTML can technically open pages in new windows, but pure and Strict HTML (and XHTML 1.1) can't do so. In the case of pure HTML, you should use a scripting language like JavaScript to define where the pages open. This has the added advantage that the user agent can turn it on or off, or avoid it, or simply let the user override it.
The only exception to this is a website that is dependent on a Frame-set, where it is /recommended/ that many of links have targets specified. However, Frame-sets are tricky to handle, and usually the same effect can now be done using simpler methods such as styling with a few added behaviours.
HTML is a Markup Language that structures content, and does not define behaviour. So, there shouldn't be an HTML code that reloads the page (since this is a behaviour). Reloads should be limited to (a) the browser or (b) the server.
HTML can technically open pages in new windows, but pure and Strict HTML (and XHTML 1.1) can't do so. In the case of pure HTML, you should use a scripting language like JavaScript to define where the pages open. This has the added advantage that the user agent can turn it on or off, or avoid it, or simply let the user override it.
The only exception to this is a website that is dependent on a Frame-set, where it is /recommended/ that many of links have targets specified. However, Frame-sets are tricky to handle, and usually the same effect can now be done using simpler methods such as styling with a few added behaviours.
Yes, the typical browser behaviour is to have links open in the same page. However, this isn't the HTML doing it, but the browser.
HTML is a Markup Language that structures content, and does not define behaviour. So, there shouldn't be an HTML code that reloads the page (since this is a behaviour). Reloads should be limited to (a) the browser or (b) the server.
HTML can technically open pages in new windows, but pure and Strict HTML (and XHTML 1.1) can't do so. In the case of pure HTML, you should use a scripting language like JavaScript to define where the pages open. This has the added advantage that the user agent can turn it on or off, or avoid it, or simply let the user override it.
The only exception to this is a website that is dependent on a Frame-set, where it is /recommended/ that many of links have targets specified. However, Frame-sets are tricky to handle, and usually the same effect can now be done using simpler methods such as styling with a few added behaviours.
HTML is a Markup Language that structures content, and does not define behaviour. So, there shouldn't be an HTML code that reloads the page (since this is a behaviour). Reloads should be limited to (a) the browser or (b) the server.
HTML can technically open pages in new windows, but pure and Strict HTML (and XHTML 1.1) can't do so. In the case of pure HTML, you should use a scripting language like JavaScript to define where the pages open. This has the added advantage that the user agent can turn it on or off, or avoid it, or simply let the user override it.
The only exception to this is a website that is dependent on a Frame-set, where it is /recommended/ that many of links have targets specified. However, Frame-sets are tricky to handle, and usually the same effect can now be done using simpler methods such as styling with a few added behaviours.