A link (short for hyperlink) is an HTML object that allows you to jump to a new location when you click or tap it. Links are found on almost every webpage and provide a simple means of navigating between pages on the web. Links can be attached to text, images, or other HTML elements.

In computing, a hyperlink, or simply a link, is a digital reference to data that the user can follow or be guided to by clicking or tapping.

A link may refer to any of the following: 1. With communications, a link is a connection between two devices. For example, when you connect to the Internet, your computer establishes a link to a modem or router. 2. On the Internet, a link is more appropriately called a hyperlink and is what connects web pages to other web pages.

(1) In communications, a line, channel or circuit over which data are transmitted. (2) An address (URL) that points to a Web page or to a specific file (image, video, PDF, etc.) on a Web server. Known as "hypertext," links are natively supported on Web pages but also within email messages and word processing documents.

(1) To bind together. (2) In programming, the term link refers to execution of a linker. (3) To paste a copy of an object into a document in such a way that it retains its connection with the original object. Updates to the original object can be reflected in the duplicate by updating the link.