Link tag

[alexgeek]

Does anyone know of a tutorial a tutorial for <link rel...
etc.
with every different type and use?
thanks

[1840dsgn]

http://www.creativecoding.webforumz....e-link-rel.php

Check out Mike hopley's article in this months Webforumz newsletter - its exactly what your looking for!

[alexgeek]

Thanks i'll check it now

[alexgeek]

I've read that one ha

[karinne]

Well then ... that's probably as extensive of a tutorial as your gonna get.

Not sure what more you want to know?!

[1840dsgn]

Yea thats pretty indepth.

A quick Google search of rel="" got this

http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/struct/links.html

[alexgeek]

I don't get stuff like:
<link rel="subsection"
<link rev="alternate"
<link media=""

[1840dsgn]

google em then!

[MikeHopley]

Originally Posted by alexgeek

I don't get stuff like:
<link rel="subsection"
<link rev="alternate"
<link media=""

I explain <link rel="subsection"> in the tutorial.

<link rev="..."> is a reverse relationship. Here's the difference:

• <link rel="subsection" href="somePage.html"> means "somePage.html is a subsection of the current page."
• <link rev="subsection" href="somePage.html"> means "the current page is a subsection of somePage.html."

More abstractly, let Pxy define a relation "y relates to x in manner P". Let x be the current page. Then:

• <link rel="P" href="y"> = Pxy
• <link rev="P" href="y"> = Pyx

Sometimes you can specify a relation using either rel or rev. For example, <link rev="subsection"> or <link rel="up">. Arguably rev="subsection" is more precise, but it may not enjoy such good browser support. This is one for me to test! Thanks for the prompt.

More information: http://htmlhelp.com/reference/html40/head/link.html

[alexgeek]

cheers guys!