hypertext

Presence of "Link," "Click," and "Here" in Link Text of a Link.

The dominant voice of the text, whether of a narrator, character, or implied author, often ironically contrasts with external factors, increasing the tension readers experience between heteroglossia that link text with social context.

Click-through rates are highly sensitive to small changes such as link text, link size, link position and many others and these effects interact cumulatively.

The franchisee should be able to simply e-mail the link text to the site providing the link.

Link text to the appropriate heading, and relate URLs to the site location.

The authors provide LSA thresh-olds for three navigation problems: confusable heading or link text, unfamiliar heading or link text, and goal-specific competing heading or link text.

The Web has precursors in earlier hypertext systems dating back to the 1960s and, in speculative writing, back to the 1940s with Vannevar Bush's article "As we may think." Bush anticipated what we today call "information overload" and proposed sophisticated technologies to help knowledge workers store and, more importantly, link text and graphics for later retrieval (Bush 1945).