Instead of showing only the URL for a web page, the hyperlink now uses descriptive text indicating where the link leads.
#Hyperlink to page in word code
In the above example, the text we linked to below is HTML, which is located within the 'Submit your HTML code snippets' sentence below. Select the area of text that you want the link to take you to when clicked on. When writing descriptive text for links, avoid using common, nondescriptive phrases like "learn more" or "click here", or using only the URL. The example link below is linked to a word at the bottom of this page. The "Insert Hyperlink" dialog box will appear:
#Hyperlink to page in word pdf
I would like to create a hyperlink (used as a citation) on my Word document that opens directly to a specified page within a PDF document (possible other word docs and so on, but less often).
You can open this dialog box in one of two ways: To add descriptive text for links, you'll use the "Insert Hyperlink" dialog box. You can change the display text for a hyperlink so it's more meaningful to everyone.
Typically, when a screen reader encounters a hyperlink (such as ) in a Word document, the text may be read out letter-by-letter, which can be confusing to those using screen readers. Creating descriptive hyperlinks in Microsoft Word can help make them more accessible to people using a screen reader.