hotlink
hyperlink
verb[ I or T ]
 IT, INTERNETuk /ˈhaɪpəlɪŋk/us(alsolink)
to connect to another page, image, document, etc. on a website or computer document by creating a hyperlink:
To hyperlink directly to a page in a PDF you must add an open parameter to the end of the URL.

Examples of hyperlink

hyperlink
If a screen does not contain everything one wants, further lexicographic information can be obtained by clicking on a hyperlink.
It brings a passive body of information into electronic immediacy with seven 'knowledge blocks', each with cross hyperlinks.
The client sees no difference between hyperlinks to static or dynamic documents.
He views a spreadsheet attached as a hyperlink to the cooling tower object.
Implementation of instance references as hyperlinks to the table rows that define those instances.
We find it convenient to represent references to instances of typed objects as hyperlinks.
Instead of incorporating the frame grabs into the body of the text, we simply use hyperlinks to link the frame grabs to the talk.
The 2005 version contains more information - summaries of results on reading and writing, and hyperlinks to information about scores and local courses.
The second extension allows for the straightforward generation of sentences involving hyperlinks for use in constructing hypertexts.
It now carries nearly twice the number of entries each month as before, and for each entry there are hyperlinks to key source documents.
The results indicate that when reading a text with highlighted hyperlinks, readers are significantly more willing to consult the gloss.
To do so, we examined the outgoing hyperlinks.
We have provided a simple mechanism that allows the user to specify how these hyperlinks should be mnemonically displayed.
The system structures a text as a set of nodes which are interconnected by hyperlinks.
In fact, alone among the genre forms, these websites are statistically more likely than average to have outgoing hyperlinks to other domestic organizations.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.