hyperlink

I am using the HTML5 fullscreen API so users can view my website in fullscreen, however when a user clicks a link (such as a menu item) the user switches back to the normal browser mode. How can I keep the browser in fullscreen when the user clicks certain links? Preferably without having to convert the whole website to an AJAX page load system. It will not be possible to do this without converting to an AJAX loading system. When you navigate to a different page, the DOM tree is destroyed, but the element you are putting into fullscreen mode is part of said DOM tree. 来源： https://stackoverflow

Weird question I think its more of I am not sure what it is called. But I have an img wrapped in an link example ...<li> <a href="#link"> <img ...> </a> </li> ..... Now I have the css border rules all to 0. So their is no Blue border. But in Firefox their seems to be a pink mini dashed border only when I click on the image? In other browsers there is no border at any time. Im not sure if its from the browser itself or something I am missing. In my css I have border set to 0 on the a,:hover,:visited I even put text-decoration to none thinking that might help. But to know avail. I tried

I'm using the module openpyxl for Python and am trying to create a hyperlink that will take me to a different tab in the same Excel workbook. Doing something similar to the following creates the hyperlink; however, when I click on it, it tells me it can't open the file. from openpyxl import Workbook wb = Workbook() first_sheet = wb.create_sheet(title='first') second_sheet = wb.create_sheet(title='second') first_sheet['A1'] = "hello" second_sheet['B2'] = "goodbye" link_from = first_sheet['A1'] link_to = second_sheet['B2'].value link_from.hyperlink = link_to wb.save("C:/somepath/workbook.xlsx")

Is it valid HTML to have an anchor tag without href and without name? In our app we have some delete links which are disabled (hence no href attribute), but still shown to the user. I am posting this question on behalf of Joshua Muheim which was asked in the comments of a related question . It is very similar to the original question, but different enough that I felt it was worthwhile to open it as a separate question. Yes it's valid, the HTML spec says : If the a element has no href attribute, then the element represents a placeholder for where a link might otherwise have been placed, if it

I want to share link to my app(link on play.google) using facebook api. But I have to have it before posting app on market to put it in my code. Are there any other solutions except updating my app right after posting? use this https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=<your package name> and you can get package name by this way. String packageName = getApplicationContext().getPackageName(); currently it will not show any app but after publishing it automatically redirect in your app page. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11862418/getting-link-to-my-app-on-play-google-before-posting

I need to create a label with Java Swing that is clickable and able to open the default browser on the desktop and redirect it to a specific url. My code is able to open up the browser but not redirecting it to the correct url (the default home page is loaded). My test code: import java.awt.*; import javax.swing.*; import java.awt.event.*; import java.io.IOException; import java.net.*; public class LinkTest extends JFrame { public LinkTest() { JPanel p = new JPanel(); JLabel link = new JLabel("Click here"); link.setCursor(Cursor.getPredefinedCursor(Cursor.HAND_CURSOR)); link.addMouseListener

When clicking a PDF link in Firefox and Chrome, the file will sometimes be opened for in-browser viewing and sometimes prompt a "Save as" dialog. If I wanted to force the link to always prompt a download I could use the download HTML5 attribute. However, I want to do the opposite. I.e., force the links to always be viewed in the browser . Sort of an inverse download attribute. Is there such a thing? :) I'd prefer to not modify response headers when serving PDF documents - I want to be able to specify in markup what the browser behavior should be. Thanks! You can achieve that by setting the

I'm trying to set color animations on links. Once a link has been visited in Chrome, the color animation is no longer applied. This is not the case for other animated styles (I've tested background color, font weight, and font size) nor in other browsers (Firefox, Safari, IE11). Here's a demo: http://codepen.io/benjarwar/pen/rVJbeR http://s.codepen.io/benjarwar/debug/rVJbeR HTML: <a href='#' target='_blank' class='color'>Color Animation</a> CSS: a.color, a.color:visited { -moz-animation: color-animation 1s ease-in-out infinite; -webkit-animation: color-animation 1s ease-in-out infinite;

I've just made an html page with target _self But now I have too many links and I want to change all link targets to _blank and it's hard for me to do. Is there is any javascript which apply on all just to write 1 time ?? Because my code is too long and it is taking too many times to change in all links. Is there is any trick? like this <a href="http://www.google.com"></a> <a href="http://www.facebook.com"></a> <a href="http://www.gmail.com"></a> <a href="http://www.twitter.com"></a> <a href="http://www.stackoverflow.com"></a> <a href="http://plus.google.com"></a> Put this in your <head> <base