Linking

Hey Paul,

You can use something like <a href="document2.httml#tips">Visit the Useful Tips Section</a>

and in document 2 somewhere in the middle you can add tag like <a id="tips">Useful Tips Section</a>

Now when user will click on link from document1 he will be moved to tips section of the document 2.

This is also true for same documents.

That's called using an anchor, <a> can link to either another page or to an section on the same page by using an id.

Exhibit A: http://learn.shayhowe.com/html-css/elements-semantics#hyperlinks

That will link you to the hyperlinks section on the elements-semantics page.

Here's the html you to use:

<a href="#awesome">Awesome</a>
<div id="awesome">Awesome Section</div>

You can read more the various kinds of links over on Shaye Howe's Beginner's Guide to HTML & CSS

Exactly what James said above. If you're trying to link from one page to a particular part of another separate page, then write the link like so:

<a href="http://www.mysite.com/targetpage#pagesection">Here's more info</a>

So you want to link to a particular section. I will expand the answer of @James.

1: You will have to add an ID to it, let's use #content.

<div id="content"> ...content... </div>

2: To link to that div (scroll to it on load), just add #content to the end of a href attribute.

<a href="//example.com/index.html#content">Take a look at this awesome content.</a>

3: Hey, what if I want to scroll to that div when it's on the same page. Then simply put the ID with the # (octothrope).

<a href="#content">Skip to content.</a>