Well, recently I have come across quite some tricks that will help web developers to spin out better web pages and one of them is this: actually, you don’t have to use <a name=”xxx”>xxx</a> for named anchors, in the example of
<h2 id="cottage">
<a name="cottage">grandpa's warm cottage</a>
</h2>you can merely rely on the ID of the h2 tag for the same purpose, that is,
<a href="#cottage">I spent the summer with my grandpa!</a>
can take visitors directly to
<h2 id="cottage">grandpa's warm cottage</h2>
By employing this tip, you are effectively making use of preexisting semantic markup, reducing code, and saving the trouble to introduce a meaningless <a> everywhere you need to plant an anchor. Good one, huh!
You should also read:
- HTML: <COL> vs. <COLGROUP> – What’s the difference between the table tags COL and COLGROUP?
- How to hide and force the visitor to click your referral or affiliate link?
- .htaccess: Deny From All – Prohibit, Forbid or Restrict Directory Access
- Use .htaccess to allow access only from a single HTTP referrer
- Semantic HTML Table Checklist – For The Sake of SEO!
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