Link Tag and Attribute
📝 Web documents have link (or hyperlink) that take you from one web page to another.
Links are created using an <a> element (the a stands for anchor).
For example,
<p>< a href="bapispage.blogspot.com" > Click here to visit Bapis Page.</a></p>
In the above paragraph, the < a > element that creates the link. Between the opening <a> tag and the closing </a> tag is the text that you can click on, which says “Click here to visit Bapis Page.”
In this case, it's the href attribute; this is followed by an equal sign, and then a pair of quotation marks which contain the URL (https://www.bapispage.blogspot.com, it's value) for "Bapis Page".
If you wanted the link to open in a new window, use target attribute and the value is "_blank.
E.g.
< a href="https://www.bapispage.blogspot.com" target="blank">
📝 This illustrates that elements can carry several attributes, although an element should never have two attributes of the same name.
