:: Frank's Cyber Cafe ::
Main menu:
Anchors
Advanced User > Projects
Placing Anchor's on a FAQ Page
Below is the Text Version
This example below is what you would insert into a text box then press the </> HTML symbol located within the box itself.
Pressing the </> makes the HTML active and further down is the end result! Notice I have reversed the anchor's "top" to let the user go back to the top of the document. This is great for a FAQ Page with multiple questions and answers. (I have inserted asterisks below to give the webpage enough room to operate this kind of format!)
<a name="top"> </a>
-- <a href="#area">Where can I find a breeder in my area?</a>--
-- <a href="#vet">Where can I find a good rabbit vet?</a>--
-- <a href="#smell">Do rabbits smell?</a>--
-- <a href="#cage">How big does their cage need to be?</a>--
-- <a href="#sex">What sex / gender is my rabbit?</a>--
-- <a href="#plane">Can I take my rabbit on an airplane?</a>--
***************************************************************************************
****************************************************************************************
****************************************************************************************
-- <a name="area"></a>Where can I find a breeder in my area?--
You can visit the international directory http://www.rabbitandcavydirectory.com. You can also view our breeders links which list many Lionhead breeders and others who have asked to link on our list. <a href="#top">Top</a>
--<a name="vet"></a>Where can I find a good rabbit vet?--
In Colorado Springs I would highly recommend Dr. Albertson at North Academy Veterinary Hospital. She is an excellent exotics doctor who is very knowledgeable on rabbits. I've tried 6 vets in the Springs and she has been the most knowledgeable. She has rabbits of her own and is the only one in the city who will perform surgery on broken rabbit bones. I have heard good recommendations from many vets for Dublin Animal Clinic but have never used them personally. If you just have a regular checkup, birthing problems etc, many times a trusted 'exotics' vet will work. Centennial Animal Hospital has been great for us and they also spay/neuter. For other cities and states check the house rabbit society www.rabbit.org <a href="#top">Top</a>
-- <a name="smell"></a>Do rabbits smell?--
Like any animal, they can have a smell if left with a dirty cage etc. Or if you have a lot of rabbits you may get a 'barn' type smell. But overall, if you have pet rabbit and keep their cage clean you won't have a smell. <a href="#top">Top</a>
-- <a name="cage"></a>How big does their cage need to be?--
At least 18 x 24 for a rabbit up to 5 lbs. You should aslo give them some runaround time each day. Some breeders will say 36 x 36 if the rabbit will be in the cage all day. Nicer is always better but we have found 18 x 24 to be fine for most small breeds and 24 x 24 to be plenty big for small breeds. Over 5 lbs will increase the size of the cage along with the size of the rabbit. <a href="#top">Top</a>
-- <a name="sex"></a>What sex / gender is my rabbit?--
Rabbits are very difficult to tell when they are young. Around 3-4 weeks usually you can see enough to make a pretty good guess. You will need to put your fingers right next to either side of the genital area and gently press down. This causes the genital area to 'pop' out more so you can see the inside better. This doesn't hurt the rabbit. Bucks will look like a slighty protruding circular hole. Does will look like they have a slit. Here is a site with pictures. <a href="#top">Top</a>
-- <a name="plane"></a>Can I take my rabbit on an airplane?--
Airlines do not consider rabbits to be domestic animals like dogs or cats. They consider rabbits to be 'farm animals' and 'rodents'. Therefore they are not allowed to travel in the cabin of the aircraft. Rabbits can only be shipped via 'cargo'. Cargo is usually about $160 for up to 50lbs. The rabbit must be in an airline approved cargo carrier. They often sell these at the cargo area for approx $40. They also require a vet's health certificate for each animal issued within 10 days of the flight. Typically vet certificates are around $35 each. Remember that not all airlines fly cargo - and cargo does not go to every destination. Some states only have 1 airport where cargo is delivered. There are also heat and cold restrictions based on each airline's specifications so you'll need to check the day of flight on whether or not the animal can travel cargo. <a href="#top">Top</a>
*****************************************************************
THE END RESULT
(Test it yourself)
-- Where can I find a breeder in my area?--
You can visit the international directory http://www.rabbitandcavydirectory.com. You can also view our breeders links which list many Lionhead breeders and others who have asked to link on our list. Top
--Where can I find a good rabbit vet?--
In Colorado Springs I would highly recommend Dr. Albertson at North Academy Veterinary Hospital. She is an excellent exotics doctor who is very knowledgeable on rabbits. I've tried 6 vets in the Springs and she has been the most knowledgeable. She has rabbits of her own and is the only one in the city who will perform surgery on broken rabbit bones. I have heard good recommendations from many vets for Dublin Animal Clinic but have never used them personally. If you just have a regular checkup, birthing problems etc, many times a trusted 'exotics' vet will work. Centennial Animal Hospital has been great for us and they also spay/neuter. For other cities and states check the house rabbit society www.rabbit.org Top
-- Do rabbits smell?--
Like any animal, they can have a smell if left with a dirty cage etc. Or if you have a lot of rabbits you may get a 'barn' type smell. But overall, if you have pet rabbit and keep their cage clean you won't have a smell. Top
-- How big does their cage need to be?--
At least 18 x 24 for a rabbit up to 5 lbs. You should aslo give them some runaround time each day. Some breeders will say 36 x 36 if the rabbit will be in the cage all day. Nicer is always better but we have found 18 x 24 to be fine for most small breeds and 24 x 24 to be plenty big for small breeds. Over 5 lbs will increase the size of the cage along with the size of the rabbit. Top
-- What sex / gender is my rabbit?--
Rabbits are very difficult to tell when they are young. Around 3-4 weeks usually you can see enough to make a pretty good guess. You will need to put your fingers right next to either side of the genital area and gently press down. This causes the genital area to 'pop' out more so you can see the inside better. This doesn't hurt the rabbit. Bucks will look like a slighty protruding circular hole. Does will look like they have a slit. Here is a site with pictures. Top
-- Can I take my rabbit on an airplane?--
Airlines do not consider rabbits to be domestic animals like dogs or cats. They consider rabbits to be 'farm animals' and 'rodents'. Therefore they are not allowed to travel in the cabin of the aircraft. Rabbits can only be shipped via 'cargo'. Cargo is usually about $160 for up to 50lbs. The rabbit must be in an airline approved cargo carrier. They often sell these at the cargo area for approx $40. They also require a vet's health certificate for each animal issued within 10 days of the flight. Typically vet certificates are around $35 each. Remember that not all airlines fly cargo - and cargo does not go to every destination. Some states only have 1 airport where cargo is delivered. There are also heat and cold restrictions based on each airline's specifications so you'll need to check the day of flight on whether or not the animal can travel cargo. Top
