Link
Link
Resources
Link allows users to navigate to a different site or other pages within the current site. You can use it inline in a sentence, standalone on its own, or after a sentence.
Note: This tab list includes overflow; tab positions may be inaccurate or change when a tab is selected
- To provide navigation to a page on the same or different site.
- To link to documents, email addresses or phone numbers.
- To send users to a specific section on the same page.
- To provide users with more detailed information or assistance e.g., terms and conditions, help sections or contact information.
- To trigger an action, such as submitting a form or opening a dialog. Instead, use
Button.
- Link text should be concise, no longer than a single sentence. This helps to keep the user interface clean, minimize distractions and maintain a clear visual hierarchy.
- Do not overload sentences or pages with links.
- Consider writing standalone links as calls-to-action and begin with a verb e.g., “Visit the help page”.
- Write inline links as if they were part of the sentence.
- Do not include the word “link” in the link text. Most screen readers say “link” before each link.
- Link text should accurately describe the linked content. Link text that does not correctly reflect the destination or purpose can confuse or frustrate the user.
To import Link from the core Salt package, use:
| Name | Type | Description | Default |
|---|
- To provide navigation to a page on the same or different site.
- To link to documents, email addresses or phone numbers.
- To send users to a specific section on the same page.
- To provide users with more detailed information or assistance e.g., terms and conditions, help sections or contact information.
- To trigger an action, such as submitting a form or opening a dialog. Instead, use
Button.
- Link text should be concise, no longer than a single sentence. This helps to keep the user interface clean, minimize distractions and maintain a clear visual hierarchy.
- Do not overload sentences or pages with links.
- Consider writing standalone links as calls-to-action and begin with a verb e.g., “Visit the help page”.
- Write inline links as if they were part of the sentence.
- Do not include the word “link” in the link text. Most screen readers say “link” before each link.
- Link text should accurately describe the linked content. Link text that does not correctly reflect the destination or purpose can confuse or frustrate the user.
To import Link from the core Salt package, use:
| Name | Type | Description | Default |
|---|
- To provide navigation to a page on the same or different site.
- To link to documents, email addresses or phone numbers.
- To send users to a specific section on the same page.
- To provide users with more detailed information or assistance e.g., terms and conditions, help sections or contact information.
- To trigger an action, such as submitting a form or opening a dialog. Instead, use
Button.
- Link text should be concise, no longer than a single sentence. This helps to keep the user interface clean, minimize distractions and maintain a clear visual hierarchy.
- Do not overload sentences or pages with links.
- Consider writing standalone links as calls-to-action and begin with a verb e.g., “Visit the help page”.
- Write inline links as if they were part of the sentence.
- Do not include the word “link” in the link text. Most screen readers say “link” before each link.
- Link text should accurately describe the linked content. Link text that does not correctly reflect the destination or purpose can confuse or frustrate the user.
To import Link from the core Salt package, use:
| Name | Type | Description | Default |
|---|