You can create a hyperlink that links to a Word document or to an Outlook email message that includes heading styles or bookmarks. You can also link to slides or custom shows in …

The HYPERLINK function creates a shortcut that jumps to another location in the current workbook, or opens a document stored on a network server, an intranet, or the Internet.

You can remove a hyperlink from a single address, remove many links at once, turn automatic hyperlinks off, and turn off the requirement to press Ctrl to follow a hyperlink.

To link to a web address, type or paste the address into the Enter Link box. Tip: If you don't need display text that's friendlier to read than the web address, just type the web address. When …

Right-click and then select Link. Under Link to, click Place in This Document. In the list, select the heading or bookmark that you want to link to. Note: To customize the Screen Tip that appears …

The hyperlink can link to another page in the current drawing, a Web site, or it can open a draft email message. To make a hyperlink look like a traditional text-based link, use Insert > Text …

If there's already a hyperlink in your message but the link text doesn't mean anything (except to a computer), follow these steps to change it: Right-click anywhere on the link and, on the …

In Publisher, you can create hyperlinks to files, webpages, email addresses, other pages in a web publication, and specific locations on webpages (sometimes called bookmarks) by using the …

Depending on which style you want to change, right-click Followed Hyperlink or Hyperlink and pick Modify. In the Style box, click Format and on the Font tab, set your hyperlink font style …

Describes how to create absolute and relative hyperlinks in Word 2003 documents and later versions of Word. Defines "hyperlink", "absolute hyperlink", "relative hyperlink", and "hyperlink …