Absolute and Relative Paths - Using URLs Effectively 
When you're creating links to documents and images on the Web, you need to
think about how you're going to link to them.
CuteEditor supports three standard ways to create links:
- Site root relative path ( <a href="default.aspx">home</a> )
- Absolute path ( <a href="http://cutesoft/default.aspx">Home</a> )
- Relative paths ( <a href="default.aspx">home</a> or <a href="#top">top</a>)
To create links correctly in CuteEditor, you need to use Editor.URLType Property and URLType Enumeration.
Editor.URLType Property
Specify whether the URL should be converted to a site root relative path (/html/images/image1.gif) or an absolute path (http://www.mysite.com/images/image1.gif).URLType Enumeration
| Member Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Default | The URL is not converted. |
| SiteRelative | The URL is converted into a site root relative path. A site root relative path describes the location of the destination file by describing the route the browser must take from the Web site's root folder (top level in the folder structure). For example, a site root-relative path to an image may appear as: /html/images/image1.gif |
| Absolute | The URL is converted into an absolute path. An absolute path describes the physical location of a file on a machine or the exact location of a file on the Internet. An absolute path on your hard drive might appear as: An absolute path might appear as: http://www.mysite.com/images/image1.gif |