You didn't grok Mitty's question. Mitty asked how to create a link like this one to Google.
The "hyperlink" button (the little world with a page in front of it in the left bottom row of function buttons above the text area) only inserts the [ url ] [ / url ] part. You still have to move the cursor over once you have bracketed the label you want with "url" and then insert the URL itself.
Umm, I think I did, my solution producing results identical to yours, but by a different route.
And you're probably correct, I first hacked my solution on Yucky.
While Origisaur is saying that he is giving you non-codely information, usually you have to be familiar with the codely stuff a little to use it fully.
Yes, no and maybe.
It certainly helps a systems code or device driver author to understand the underlying technology of magnetic dipoles, hysteresis curves, square sine waves, Fourier transforms, physical writes, bit strings, etc., to understand the function of his systems code. A bean-counter writing a payroll program needs none of that, only to grok the notion of a relational table.
(I once took over the marketing analysis (RAMIS II) code of a guy (health problems) who had no IT background. Some of his solutions were elegant and not at all obvious, even to a relational guru like me. Of course, it was all obvious, once I grokked it.)
For most of us, the hackly, WYSIWYG understanding is what works best.
= = =
For the innocent bystander:
The Gorn and I go back a few years, and while mutually respectful, we occasionally get into a whizzin' match about not much at all. We've read the same book, but not always on the same page. Please humor us.
