Now, for linking to another page. You have the basic idea now, so this is easy:

<a name="specific-place">Click</a>
This is your TARGET link. You must choose which page it is on for the next code.

<a href="http://yourwebsite.com/target page/#specific-place">Click</a>
This is your POINTER link.

In this example, I used "specific-place" instead ofunique-identifier, only because it is to a different place on a different page. This is still your unique identifier and is completely your choice as an identifier and to reiterate, whatever you put between the angle brackets (><) is what you want to use as the anchor.

Say for example, I want to make a glossary. Start by deciding where you want your TARGET link, and what page it is on. You need to have a page so that you can get the URL for the POINTER link. You also need my "specific-place" or unique identifier for the links to communicate with one another, so to speak. I can also have multiple pointer links, but only one target link. Let's get with the example:

<a name="specific-place">Word</a>
(this is your TARGET link)

(and then have an explanation of Gigabyte next to it…) and it must be on page http://yourwebsite.com/target/

In this example I am going to show you what to do on three pages. Note how all are the same? It is because all these are is a pointer(s) to the target on that page specified.

<a href=" http://yourwebsite.com/target page/#specific-place">Word</a> From Page A
<a href=" http://yourwebsite.com/target page/#specific-place">Word</a> From Page B
<a href=" http://yourwebsite.com/target page/#specific-place">Word</a> From Page C etc.
(These are your POINTER links and they will all go to

<a name="specific-place">Word</a> on page http://yourwebsite.com/target/

The page you specified in the href= URL. Where you put this code on the page is where that link jump will take you.

Pretty simple huh?