Allowing people to effectively "jump" to certain part of a webpage can help businesses grow better. But doing it right is more important than doing it wrong. Here's how to add jump links to your content, step-by-step.
In a normal linking scenario, the thing you need to link to has a URL of its own. But in this scenario, the page you want to link to and the page the link is on is one and the same -- so you've got to make up a name for the link's destination.

I'd recommend using word or phrase that describes the link's destination. If you use a phrase, there should be no spaces -- use underscores instead.
Let's say we wanted to link to an example of a company using Facebook ads in a post. Here's what I'd use as my object's name:
Place 1
Now, onto the next step.
Translation: Replace the red section of the tag below with the name you chose in the previous step:
<a id="Place 1">
<a id="Place 1">will go.
Doing this sets the location of link. This is what your code should look like now:
<a id="Place 1">The object you want to link to.</a>
<a id="Place 1">This is the Facebook ad example I want to link to.</a>
Now, go to the part of the post you'd like to have the hyperlink in. You'll need to add a typical hyperlink HTML markup, but in the part where you'd typically include a URL, you'll include the pound symbol (#) then the name of the object you're linking to. Here's what it looks like:
<a href="#Place 1">Click here to see the content below.</a>
<a href="#Place 1">Click here to see an example .</a>
Put the Link Wher Do you Want <a href="Place1">Click Here</a>
Put the Place Where Want to go <a id="Place1">
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