Gregory's Server@ifixcoinops specifically re: "anchor", the "link" was originally the connection between two anchors, which is why you can link to a named anchor by putting the name in the fragment part (after the octothorpe/hashtag) of a URL
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 @ifixcoinops specifically re: "anchor", the "link" was originally the connection between two anchors, which is why you can link to a named anchor by putting the name in the fragment part (after the octothorpe/hashtag) of a URL 1 comment
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@bonzoesc @ifixcoinops yes! specifically, an "anchor" in real life is a thing that a chain link hooks on to on either side. So in graph terms the "anchor" is the node (which is what you are defining with <a>) and the link itself is the relationship or edge between the nodes. Of course it makes more sense when links are bidirectional...