- "Filename"
- The destination you want to jump to. If the location includes a long file name with spaces, enclose it in quotation marks. Replace single backslashes with double backslashes to specify the path, for example:
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"C:\\My Documents\\Manual.doc"
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For Internet addresses, include the protocol and the same syntax as the URL, for example:
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"http://www.microsoft.com/"
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and "mailto:[email protected]".
- \l
-
Specifies a location in the file, such as a bookmark, where this hyperlink will jump.
- \m
-
Appends coordinates to a hyperlink for a server-side image map.
- \n
-
Causes the destination site to be opened in a new window.
- \o
-
Specifies the ScreenTip text for the hyperlink.
- \t
- Specifies the target that the link should be redirected into. Use this switch to link from a frames page to a page that you want to appear outside of the frames page. For example:
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{ Hyperlink "filename" \t "_top" }
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The destination Web page will appear in the entire browser window instead of a frame.
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Options for the \t switch are:
- \t "_top"
- Whole page
- \t "_self"
- Same frame
- \t "_blank"
- New window
- \t "_parent"
- Parent frame
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The default (without the switch specified) is Page Default (none).
This field code and text: "The project's budget is final. Click { HYPERLINK "C:\\My Documents\\budget.xls" } for more information." produces the following:
"The project's budget is final. Click 1999 Budget for more information."
Clicking the blue text opens the worksheet called Budget.xls in the My Documents folder. The hyperlink display text is "1999 Budget" and isn't included in the field syntax. You can edit the display text for the field by typing over it.