Hello, in this video, I am going to show you the stretched link helper, so I have this little cord
right here before I actually cover it.
I will provide a link to the Stretched Link Web page, so feel free to go and check that out.
There is a lot more information available there.
OK, so we have this Web page with this card thing that I've implemented could be any sort of system,
really, but it really lends itself to this and a whole click anywhere apart from here.
So that's the button.
If I click on it, it takes me to the Batman Wikipedia page.
But if on the bottom or whatever it clickable, I'd put the stretched link class and now I reload.
I can collect any part of that sort of, you know, don't say the word container could contain its own,
you know, class its own sort of element type and bootstrap with this.
Dave, essentially, if you have multiple cards and you want to use that to be a click on them, you'll
provide some sort of preview, maybe some brief information.
But the bulk of it is when you click on these, instead of making it, just click above the button.
Really good for mobile, because that way, you know, the user doesn't have to just try and press the
small button, which can be a bit awkward sometimes, especially for people with larger fingers.
So you can click anywhere.
I clicked it.
Take me to the Wikipedia page, which is what is linked right here.
But again, it could be any page or anywhere on your Web page or website.
So is it the more information on the stretch?
But that's essentially the nuts and bolts of the link helper.
If you have any questions, feel free to put me a message.
And as usual, I look forward to seeing you in the next video.