nuorodos

Nuorodos, in Lithuanian, denotes the connections that point readers to related information. The term is used in two main contexts: academic writing and online publishing. In scholarship, nuorodos refer to citations and bibliographic references that attribute ideas to their sources and enable readers to locate them. They appear as footnotes, endnotes, or parenthetical entries and are guided by established style manuals such as APA, MLA, or Chicago.

On the web, nuorodos are hyperlinks that enable navigation from one document to another. They can be internal, linking to pages within the same site, or external, pointing to other domains. A hyperlink consists of anchor text and a destination URL; in HTML it is created with the a element. Good practice includes using descriptive, meaningful link text, ensuring accessibility (for example, screen-reader friendly) and avoiding ambiguous phrases like "click here."

Maintenance matters include avoiding broken links (link rot) and providing stable destinations; some sites use rel attributes such as nofollow or sponsored to convey policy to search engines. The presence and quality of nuorodos influence traceability, user experience, and search engine optimization, and they contribute to the interlinked structure of information.