Absolute vs. Relative
An is if the URL and file name can be found from anywhere on the Web, not just from a single Web site. An absolute link specifies a fully-qualified URL; the protocol must be present in addition to a domain name, and often a file name must be included as well.
A specifies the name of the file to be linked to only as it is related to the current document
This link will be valid only from within the same directory that is saved in.
For example the absolute link for the files I work from are...
http://www.affinity4.com/misc/email/a4-email/2011.7.5_ConsumerNews
(for the consumer news letter).
Paste the path and before the slash add the a4 info.
Or whatever server you work from.
An is if the URL and file name can be found from anywhere on the Web, not just from a single Web site. An absolute link specifies a fully-qualified URL; the protocol must be present in addition to a domain name, and often a file name must be included as well.
A specifies the name of the file to be linked to only as it is related to the current document
This link will be valid only from within the same directory that is saved in.
For example the absolute link for the files I work from are...
http://www.affinity4.com/misc/email/a4-email/2011.7.5_ConsumerNews
(for the consumer news letter).
Paste the path and before the slash add the a4 info.
Or whatever server you work from.