hyperlink

A characteristic or property of an element (e.g., symbol, word, phrase, sentence, or image) in a document that points to and causes to display another document when the user clicks it with a mouse.

In a hypertext system, such a linked element is underlined, bolded, or otherwise emphasized to indicate to the user that a link to another document is available. Hyperlinks are created through the use of programming languages such as SGML (Standard Generalized Markup Language) and HTML (Hypertext

Markup Language). See also HTML, hypertext, and SGML.

• Table I-4: Selected ITU-T I-Series Recommendations (continued)
• Table I-5: ITU-T Series Recommendations
• Table J-1: Japanese Digital Hierarchy: J-carrier
• Table L-1: Longitudinal Redundancy Check (LRC)
• Table M-1: International Morse Code
• Table O-1: OSI Reference Model Layers
• Table O-2: G.709 Line Rates and Corresponding SDH/SONET Line Rates
• Table P-1: Evolution of PBX technology
• Table P-2: Military and Aviation Phonetic Alphabet
• Table Q-1: Selected ITU-T Q-Series Recommendations
• Table R-1: Before and After: Bell Operating Companies (BOCs) and Regional Bell Operating
• Table R-1: Before and After: Bell Operating Companies (BOCs) and Regional Bell Operating
• Table R-2: Coaxial Cable Types
• Table S-1: SDTV Scanning Formats
• Table S-2: SONET/SDH Signal Hierarchy
• Table T-1: North American Digital Hierarchy: T-carrier
• Table T-2: TCP/IP Protocol Suite
• Table V-1: Electromagnetic Signal Propagation Velocity (Approximate)
• Table V-2: Vertical Redundancy Check (VRC)
• Table V-3: Selected ITU-T V-Series Recommendations
• Table W-1: ITU-T Transmission Windows
• Table X-1: DSL Technology Comparisons
• Table X-2: ITU-T X Series Recommendation Groups
• Table X-3: Select X Series Recommendations
• TACS (Total Access Communications System)