[UPD] Download Links Are On The Bottom Of This Page

Hi everyone. I am struggling to complete what I hope is a very, very simple task. I would like to link a button labelled 'Get in touch' to the 'get in touch' section at the bottom of the same page so that when a user clicks this button they go to the bottom of the page. How do I do this please? Thank you!

The problem is not related to widgets. So if you or anyone of you suddenly see(s) links to all your pages appear at the bottom of the screen, chances are this has nothing to do with the widgets but with your menus instead.

Download Links Are On The Bottom Of This Page

DOWNLOAD 🔥 https://tiurll.com/2y4OYc 🔥

I'd like to add an "anchor link" to the text in the product description, where it says "get in touch" - so that when you click it, it automatically scrolls down to the bottom of the page to the last section, where the contact form is.

I added some code to get the sections on a single page site to adjust to the window height, and it works fine. I am trying to make previous / next buttons to stay at the bottom of these individual sections given that the height is now variable. Any ideas are much appreciated, thanks.

I'm creating a new type of sales page for my subscription service. There will be two different options to purchase laid out at the bottom of the page. I will have "Buy Now" buttons throughout to encourage purchase but I want them to link to the bottom of the page with the subscription options rather than link off to another page or external URL. Is there a way to do this in 7.1?

Hi @LaLune,

It seems that you're aiming to create what is known by "anchor links" or "page jumps". Squarespace has a great help article on how to set those up here:

Creating anchor links

For any further questions about the set up, please contact Squarespace Customer Support. Bear in mind that since anchor links involve using some code, the support we can offer might be limited.

3. before the update, an internal link would just go to the new note like a web browser. Now, it goes back to the main page, then opens the linked note in a new window!!! OMG this is so frustrating! Imagine every time you clicked on a link on a website it opened a new, tiny window!?!?!

3. The window thing JUST started when I upgraded to 10.57.10. Not a fan. Before it would let me go back and forth just like a webpage. Now I end up with a new window opened for every internal link!!! (And I have a lot because I use this mostly on my phone for my job).

I'm not experiencing either one of these, and if #3 in particular were widespread I think we'd see multiple reports of it on the forums. So it may be something going on on your device--I presume on the laptop. It might be worth contacting support about, just to confirm if this is what it's supposed to do ( -us/requests/new). I am seeing that links that are in the Web format (perhaps because they were created in a mobile app or in the Web client) are opening in a browser rather than in the desktop app--that's annoying too. Web-type links use evernote.com/shard and in-app links use evernote:///view.

Additional Information: So right-clicking to open does seem to work as expected but it is a 2-step process, and not how I generally click on links. Wondering if the default behaviour can be changed? Chromium for example does always position at the top of the page in new tab regardless of which method is used to open the link.

What is the universal HTML anchor tag to go to the 'bottom' of the page? I know the tag '#' automatically brings the user to the top of the page but I am not so sure about the bottom of the page though.

In my opinion, it's better to implement this in JavaScript and definitely jump to the bottom of the page, instead of relying that the CSS styling on a link makes it always appear at the bottom of the page.

Hi John

Thanks for your link but it only shows how to anchor links within a page. I wanted to link to either the footer or a specfic widget in the footer from a menu.

Thank you anyway!

Helen

Summary: Footers can be found at the bottom of almost every web page, and often take many forms, depending on the type of content on a website. Regardless of the form they take, their presence is critical (and highly underrated).

While many sites have utility navigation located in the top-most areas of their site, the footer is where users look when they search for these specific items. Users will often go directly to the footer to find contact information or locate ways to get customer support. Whether you have links to these utility items at the top of your page or not, always include them in the footer as well. (A utility area at the top of the page should still be used for tools-like utilities, such as search, login/account information, and language-selection.)

Hey, I noticed that when ever I access a route, the page scrolls automatically to the bottom when I use , I am a bit confused because it is working and I get the page but it scrolls automatically all the way to the bottom by this behavior.

With that in mind, because footers serve navigational and informational purposes for your audience, it only makes sense to optimize this real estate for them despite it being so far down the page. You'll even notice that despite Neilsen Norman Group's discovery that time spent viewing decreased the farther down the page, there's an uptick at the very end.

The page footer contains a simple CTA to "Book Now." Despite its simplicity, several design choices help draw the visitor's attention to this CTA. First, as the user scrolls to the footer, pieces of the Hideout Space logo slide in from the top and assemble right above the CTA button. The button is also centered and the same color as the cursor, which helps to draw the eye. Finally, it has a larger font size than the links, contact information, and social media links at the bottom, which helps to establish a visual hierarchy.

This mission is reflected in its own website and footer design. As the user scrolls to the website footer, they're greeted with a "Hello" in bold typography. The background color also changes from black to green, which helps to recapture the visitor's attention. On the right side of the page, visitors can find helpful links and contact information for different inquiries. On the left, there is the logo and tag line of the agency "Make huge moves." This helps remind visitors what the agency stands for and makes a lasting impression.

The homepage features multiple CTAs to try today with a money back guarantee to make prospects more confident in their purchase. Its footer offers another incentive: a 10% discount if they enter their email. For visitors who want to stay connected but not provide their email, they can follow Tenzo on Pinterest, Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter. The footer also contains important links for visitors who are looking for different ways to purchase Tenzo's products or want to learn more about matcha or the company. Thanks to all these elements, the website footer effectively targets top and middle-of-the-funnel customers.

Finally, there is a copyright notice, links to the firm's Instagram and LinkedIn pages, and links to its privacy policy and terms and conditions, which are all aligned in their own columns. This simple, black-and-white design perfectly aligns with Envoy's branding and is a stark difference from the colorful, animated featured work section above.

Hello, so I have a little bit problem with notion, I was writing my notes and accidentally input some type of shortcut in notion that now whenever I click a link it automatically jump to the bottom of the page and I don't know how to disable it. I tried to log in into my account on another computer and the problem still occur so it is something involve notion.

All links on a page will have a distinctive appearance unless it is overridden by the browser or by using Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). There will be an underline beneath the text of the link and it will usually be blue in color. It is also possible to place the tag around an image tag to make that image a link.

A link (or hyperlink as it is also called) is created with a special tag called an "anchor". It requires a closing tag and is used to delineate the text or HTML content that should be linked on the page. An tag can also be used to mark a section of a web page as a target for another link to jump to. For example, this link will jump to the bottom of this page. If the "name" and "id" attribute is used, the tag is an anchor, but if the "href" attribute is used then it is a link. Both attributes can be used simultaneously. Attributes for the tag:href - This is the most used attribute for the tag. This is what is used to create a hyperlink. The value associated with the href attribute should be either a complete or relative address to another web page, a mail link or an anchor name (prefaced with the "#" symbol). See below for more information on how to create these values for your links. name - This attribute creates an anchor on your page that another tag can link to. In essence, the use of the name attribute means that you must use two tags; one as the anchor using the name attribute and one as the link to the anchor using the href attribute. To link to an anchor in this way, the href attribute must be set to the name of the anchor prefaced by a "#" or pound sign. For example: Link to the bottom of the page And the anchor tag could look like this: This is the anchor text This attribute is depreciated in the latest version of the web standards in favor of the "id" attribute. id - The creates a unique identifier that distinguishes the tag from every other element on the web page. Since the name attribute is slowly being phased out in the latest browsers, it is best to use both the name and the id attributes together when you create a anchor on your page so that you will be safe with both old and new browsers. Make sure that both attributes have the same value. An example of this is shown above in the "name" attribute information.target - This attribute defines where the new web page will be loaded into when the link is clicked on. The options are "_blank", "_parent", "_self", "_top" and a frame's name. The default is "_self". Unless you are using frames (which you shouldn't), the only reason to use the target attribute is with the _blank option._blank - This will cause the link to always open a new browser window. This is useful if you are linking to another site entirely but still want your site to be accessible on the person's computer. Many people find this to be annoying, so use it sparingly._parent - Only used with frames, otherwise it acts like "_self"code - This is the normal function of a link. The new page will load in the same window as the original page._top - This ensures that the new page loads in the full screen of the window. Mainly used to "break out" of frames. Otherwise it acts like "_self"A frame's name - If you are using frames with your site (they should be used rarely, if at all) then you can enter the frame's name so that the resulting page you are linking to will appear in the appropriate frame window. Example: Go Somewhere This tag will create both a link and an anchor. The link will go to the page "somewhere.html" and the anchor is named "linktome". The target attribute causes the link to open in a new browser window. e24fc04721