Post by nfcfan on Jul 1, 2008 14:29:06 GMT -6
OR
It might be easier if u see the source (the code) to the index file of your homepage. Scroll down and u will find the <a href> tag, but notice that it is place in front of the <img> tag right? well that means that the image (which happens to be those footballs that say 'Home', 'Schedule', etc.)
those football images will now be links to different webpages - and u can see how they are linked to them.
This is the code to the schedules page as per your webpages:
<a href="http://www.geocities.com/lopezlobosfootball/schedule/index.html">
In my previous example, I omitted the http://www... because it easier for me, but when using the whole address you cannot go wrong when you are sure that is where the file is.
Basically, by modifying that tag u already have, and like u said you wanted to click on 1994 to access the 1994 results page; you will use
<a href="http://www.geocities.com/lopezlobosfootball/schedule/1994/index.html">
now I'm just following your directory structure as i see it. IMO, it works fine with just a couple of webpages, but can be fustrating when u have a bunch of webpages
Lets back track a little and get a glimpse of what going on...
Basically, you have your main webpage called index.html under the www.geocities.com/lopezlobosfootball/ folder
then your schedule webpage (also called index.html- different index file from above becuz they r in different folders) under the
www.geocities.com/lopezlobosfootball/Schedule folder
then your team webpage under the
www.geocities.com/lopezlobosfootball/team folder
and so on, for the coaches, media, archives webpages.
that is why i structured your link to your 1994 results page like this
<a href="http://www.geocities.com/lopezlobosfootball/schedule/1994/index.html">
Becuz im assuming you will have more than just 1994 results, so it would be easier if u kept them in the results sub directory, and then a 'year'(for ex. 1994) sub directory then the actual index file as u have been using.
It might be easier if u see the source (the code) to the index file of your homepage. Scroll down and u will find the <a href> tag, but notice that it is place in front of the <img> tag right? well that means that the image (which happens to be those footballs that say 'Home', 'Schedule', etc.)
those football images will now be links to different webpages - and u can see how they are linked to them.
This is the code to the schedules page as per your webpages:
<a href="http://www.geocities.com/lopezlobosfootball/schedule/index.html">
In my previous example, I omitted the http://www... because it easier for me, but when using the whole address you cannot go wrong when you are sure that is where the file is.
Basically, by modifying that tag u already have, and like u said you wanted to click on 1994 to access the 1994 results page; you will use
<a href="http://www.geocities.com/lopezlobosfootball/schedule/1994/index.html">
now I'm just following your directory structure as i see it. IMO, it works fine with just a couple of webpages, but can be fustrating when u have a bunch of webpages
Lets back track a little and get a glimpse of what going on...
Basically, you have your main webpage called index.html under the www.geocities.com/lopezlobosfootball/ folder
then your schedule webpage (also called index.html- different index file from above becuz they r in different folders) under the
www.geocities.com/lopezlobosfootball/Schedule folder
then your team webpage under the
www.geocities.com/lopezlobosfootball/team folder
and so on, for the coaches, media, archives webpages.
that is why i structured your link to your 1994 results page like this
<a href="http://www.geocities.com/lopezlobosfootball/schedule/1994/index.html">
Becuz im assuming you will have more than just 1994 results, so it would be easier if u kept them in the results sub directory, and then a 'year'(for ex. 1994) sub directory then the actual index file as u have been using.
