This can be caused by one of following:
The destination might have been entered incorrectly Make sure that the hyperlink destination is correct.
The original destination may have moved to a different location Use your Internet browser to navigate to the destination to ensure that it still exists.
This can be caused by one of the following:
The destination might have moved or might not exist any more Verify that the file exists. If the destination file is on the Internet, search for it in your Web browser. If the file is on your hard disk or a network, search for it in Microsoft Windows Explorer.
The text you believe is a hyperlink only looks like a hyperlink Select the text and click Insert Hyperlink to make sure the text is a hyperlink.
You may not have access to the destination If the destination file is on the Internet, make sure you have a connection to the Internet. If the destination is on a network, contact your Network Administrator to ensure that you have access to the destination file.
This can be caused by one of the following:
The hyperlink is located in a rotated text box or AutoShape In a Web publication, hyperlinks will not function properly if they are located in rotated text boxes or AutoShapes. You can restore the hyperlinks in your Web publication by returning the rotated text boxes or AutoShapes that contain hyperlinks to their original position.
The hyperlink is located in a text box or AutoShape with BorderArt In a Web publication, hyperlinks will not function properly if they are located in a text box or AutoShape with BorderArt. You can restore the hyperlinks in your publication by removing any BorderArt from the text boxes or AutoShapes that contain hyperlinks.