hrefhttpexampleorgpagehtmlPagea

The string "hrefhttpexampleorgpagehtmlPagea" is not a standard web address. It can be interpreted as a compact representation of a hyperlink that uses the href attribute to point to a resource at http://example.org/page.html, with the visible link text "Page a." It is commonly used in introductory explanations to illustrate how links are formed.

In practice, hyperlinks are created with the anchor element in HTML: <a href="http://example.org/page.html">Page a</a>. The href attribute specifies the destination URL, while the content between the opening and closing tag serves as the clickable label.

The URL components shown are protocol (http), domain (example.org), and path (/page.html). The anchor text "Page a" may describe the linked resource, but it does not have to mirror the URL. The linked resource could be any accessible document or resource on the web.

The domain example.org is part of the set of reserved domains used for examples and documentation. It is intended for instructional use and not for showing real systems without modification.

Practical considerations include preferring HTTPS to encrypt traffic, ensuring proper URL encoding for spaces and special characters, and using relative URLs for internal links to ease maintenance. It is also important to verify links to prevent broken navigation and to consider accessibility for screen readers.

See also: HTML, hyperlinks, URL, anchor element.