UNDERSTANDING BLANK HREF CODING

 
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<a href="url">link text</a>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<a href="url">link text</a>

IF YOU LOOK AT THE ABOVE IT LIKELY IS JIBBERISH TO YOU IF YOU HAVEN'T STUDIED ANY COMPUTER LANGUAGES YET. SO, LET ME TRANSLATE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING AT HERE IN A WAY THAT MIGHT BE HELPFUL TO YOU:

The P you see (the first one) means (New paragraph) in HTML coding. This is the most important thing about P.

the next link which says something like (a Href) basically means (hyptertext reference) which tells the computer that you are in HTML language and to use HTML language parameters. Then is says = or equals "URL" (which means inside the quotes that contain URL you should put your URL which is basically like your HTTP:// etc. which designates exactly where the data is on the internet to all HTML computer language readers whether they are in computers or smartphones or tablets or other devices around the world. The next useful designation for you is (link text) which means (what is the name of your article?) or what do you want to name your article designated by the URL number that can then be read by any device around the world.

I know some of you will easily get what I'm writing about here and others of you might need to take an actual course at a college or junior college or on online course to better understand HTML and compatible languages. It's up to you what you want to do in the end.

Good Luck!

I always thought Algebra and Algebraic formulas were kind of fun in school. So, when I first learned Fortran (which means Formula Translation) which is the first computer programming language I learned in 1966 in college I sort of enjoyed it because it reminded me of Algebra and Algebra formulas. So, the next computer languages always came very easy for me because of liking formulas to study. Because all computer languages are sort of like formulas and ways to solve problems and allowing machines to solve some of your problems for you.

If you are interested there is also learning Flow Charting. Though Flow charting isn't always done now I always liked the logical flow of a flow chart.

With a flow chart you logically formulate what you want to do BEFORE you translate it into ANY computer language.

For example, learning to Flow Chart will help you to organize how you approach all aspects of your life in a logical way.

However, also in my 20s I learned that at least for me living more spontaneously allowed me to go on living rather than wanting to end my life. I found planning my life was causing me to contemplate ending my life and being more spontaneous was actually more useful to someone like myself.

So, literally I learned to live "By The Grace of God" even though I am very very strong in logic and in solving problems not only in my own life but in all others people's problems too.

This is why I studied to become a psychologist for several years before my girlfriend got pregnant and we got married and I had to go to work to support my wife and son and my other children later too.

So, as logical as I am capable of being I still found that I needed to be very spontaneous to actually want to continue to be alive here on earth at all. 

by the Grace of God