HTML help....?

The NAME attribute is supposed to give an anchor (and all other elements) an identifier, widely used for scripting purposes. But it has been replaced by ID.

TITLE signifies a title of the link. It's different from NAME/ID in that the latter is an internal identifier and the former is a human-readable string.

REL signifies the relationship of the linked resource to the current document. REL will accept different values such as "next", "previous", "alternate", "stylesheet", among others.

REV signifies a reverse link. But as far as I know, REL="previous" is preferred.

An example usage:

<a id="a1" href="something.html" rel="next" title="The Next Document">Click Here</a>

"id" can be used in CSS to provide the anchor its own unique style, for example:

#a1 { color : #00FF33 ; font-weight : bold ; }

'rel="next"' says that the value of "href" is the next document in a series to which the current document (where the anchor appears) belongs.

"title" gives a title that the viewer may find useful as the linked text only says "Click Here". The standard behaviour of the title attribute is a tooltip being displayed containing the title's value when the user hovers over the anchor and lets the cursor stay for a short time.

I think this website has the meanings. I hope this helped :).

http://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_a.asp