For information on linking pages within Wikipedia, see Wikipedia:Links.

The term link can refer to:

Computing

• A connection between two components of a network
• Hyperlink
• Links (web browser), a web browser for Unix-like systems
• A symbolic link or hard link to a computer file, associating a filename with another file or a file's data
• A Magnet link to a computer file without specifying the precise location of the resource
• A telecommunications network, a communications channel between adjacent nodes
  • Other types of communication channel are data link, downlink, duplex link, fiber optic link, line-of-sight link, point-to-point link, and satellite link
• A verb "to link", which in computer science means to assemble object files and libraries into an executable file or library

People and characters

• Edwin Albert Link, an aviation pioneer
• Johann Heinrich Friedrich Link, a German botanist
• Link (Matrix character), a minor character in the Matrix trilogy
• Link (Legend of Zelda), a video game character in the Legend of Zelda series by Nintendo
• William Roy "Link" Lyman, a professional football player

Organizations

• Hong Kong Link, a holding company for toll tunnels and bridges wholly owned by the Government of Hong Kong
• Liberation in North Korea (LINK), a human rights advocacy group
• The Link, a short-lived British organization founded in 1937 "to promote Anglo-German friendship"
• The Link REIT, a real estate investment trust established by the Hong Kong Housing Authority to privatize shopping malls and carparks

Other

• A connection between two objects, or an element of a chain
• Link (mathematics), a union of separated mathematical knots, possibly tangled together
• Links (golf), a type of golf course
• In Scotland and Northumberland an area of coastal sandhills is frequently called a links (can be treated as singular even though it has an 's' at the end), for example Lundin Links
• Link (movie), a 1986 horror movie featuring an orang-utan of that name
• A topographic prominence, linking col or key col in mountain topography
  • In transport, a road, railroad, cable, or pipeline (more examples).
    • A connection by radio waves, or a radio path between two points is called a radio link
• A U.S. customary unit of length equal to one hundredth of a chain
• The Link River in Klamath Falls, Oregon links Upper Klamath Lake and Lake Ewauna