Links within a page - anchor tags

The anchor tag used with a location reference href="#name of location" is used when there is a need to jump to an anchor point within the same document or on the same page.  

For those with IBM compatible PC's, when inside the Edit text box, click on the <> symbol to see the html code.  For those with Macs, enter the 'no WYSIWYG' box so you can see the html code.

The same text can be a Link as well as an anchor, the only difference is both the href= and the name= are used.  Both attributes may be placed in the same tag. Thus the same text may be both a Link and an Anchor:

<A href="#undersea">Under the sea (Fraser-Cooloola)</A>

(where you want to link FROM)

<A name=undersea>Under the sea</A>

(where you want to link TO)

On a long page, you can also create your own "Back to Top" link to go back to the top of the page after each relevant section is finished: 

<A href="#top">Back to Top</A>

(where you want the Back to Top link to appear)

and at the very top of the page:

<A name=top></A>

(placed where you want to return to, in this case, at the top of the page).

Click Submit, go to the web page, click the Refresh button at the top of the browser, and check your anchors/links are working properly.