what is the use of hyperlinks?

Answer 1

A hyperlink (often referred to as simply a link), is a reference or navigation element in a document to another section of the same document, another document, or a specified section of another document, that automatically brings the referred information to the user when the navigation element is selected by the user.

Answer 2

The real advantage of hyperlinks is that you can send links to enormous amounts of information instead of having to send the information itself. The best possible use of a computer is to type something one time, to format it one time, to add pictures and charts and graphs and borders and all the other things one time and never do that job again.

Well, if that's the best use, how can all the people in the world have access to your good work? The answer is to use hyperlinks. In that way, they get to see exactly what you did by just visiting it on the web. If you go to the below hyperlink in blue you will be able to see pictures of Tokoyo, Japan and a lot of good information about the pictures. Without hyperlinks, I would never be able to share that with you.

In addition, hyperlinks can be used within a Word document or PowerPoint presentation to jump precisely to the place you want instead of scrolling up and down and searching.
Good question.

Answer 3

http:// is the beginning of a hyperlink. A hyperlink is nothing more than an address to a webpage, much like your address of your house.

Answer 4

a hyperlink is an address like www.google.com

Answer 5

The use is similar to footnotes in a book. They take you to more thorough explanations about what you are reading. You can follow them or not as you wish.
They can take you to another place in the same document, or if you are on line, they can take you to websites.