The BASE Href is only added when you use stationery.
So if you want to use stationery, you have to change the stationery link to
a full address link.
--
Ron Sommer

"Steve Cochran" wrote in message
...
With OE there is a problem in that the user also has to remove the BASE
Href= that OE creates, so one has to go to View | Source Edit and then
click on the source tab and remove it. Otherwise the internal anchors are
referencing the BASE href (which by default is the location of the
stationery folder on the local computer) and not the local page.

steve

"Twayne" wrote in message
...
"pinger" wrote in message
news
Ron:

This reminds me of the fellow who asked another person on the street
if he had the time. The other person answered to the affirmative,
yet walked on without telling him what time it was.

As I read through the series of replies here--and there seems to be,
shall we say, "a difference of opinion," I think what I'd like to do
is possible....but not by me if I don't know how to do it.

I know how to do a hyperlink, of course, to a web site but to a photo
resident in the email I'm sending....I can't figure it out.

If you could think of a site I could go to to give me the step by
step......thanks.

pinger

1. Place an anchor at the place you want to go to.

2. Write the link to go to the anchor. Say the anchor's name is
"#ThisPic".
The link, depending on what you're writing the code with, will look
somethign like:
This_is_a_link#ThisPic
The octothorpe (#) signifies to the program to go to the bookmark by
that name.
The anchor only needs to preced the location you want by at least one
line or could even be on the same line, but a line before is better
viewing wise because where the anchor is will be at the top of the
screen.

Here's the anchor:
A NAME="tip"
The anchor can be on the same line or any line prior to wherever "top" is
chosen to be on the page, or in your case just before the line the image
is on would be best so it's obvious the whole picture is being shown.

And here's the link to it:
A HREF="#tip" top/A

Look at the Source Code of just about any page you go to that does
essentially what you want to do. Unfortunately though there are as many
ways to do this as there are beans in a can of beans, so to really
understand a little reading might help the most; any of the following
should be of help to you:

http://www.w3schools.com/TAGS/tag_a.asp ---- Excellent resources,
tutorials, articles, etc.

http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/struct/links.html

http://www.hypergurl.com/anchors.html


and finally, the 'a' tag in general:
http://www.htmlquick.com/reference/tags/a.html

I'd have given you all this info before but you seemed to indicate you
knew about tags and links and just needed something to point you in the
right direction in general. w3schools.com, BTW, is one of the best
references and learning centers there is for learning many different
languages and their nuances. Snoop around and I think you'll lke what
you findg.

HTH,

Twayne`