Link to Our Website
To link to our website, simply copy and paste the following code into your web page:
<a href="http://online-bibleconcordance.com"> Online Bible Concordance </a>
Link to a Chapter or Search
You can also link to a specific chapter in the King James Bible, or link to a search. Instructions on how to do so are below:
Linking to a Chapter
To link to a specific chapter, you can do so in one of two ways:
Method # 1
<a href="http://online-bibleconcordance.com/display.aspx?
search=chapter&SearchType=smart">link text</a>
To use this method, simply replace chapter with a valid book name and chapter number in the following format: [Book Name]+[Chapter] (i.e. genesis+1, 1+john+5, revelation+20). Replace link text with the text you would like your visitors to see. Example:
<a href="http://online-bibleconcordance.com/display.aspx?
search=1+john+5&SearchType=smart">1 John - Chapter 5</a>
Method # 2
<a href="http://online-bibleconcordance.com/display.aspx?
BookNumber=x&Chapter=y&SearchType=chapter">link text</a>
To use this method, replace y with the Chapter number you desire. Replace x with a Book Number from the list below:
<a href="http://online-bibleconcordance.com/display.aspx?
BookNumber=62&Chapter=5&SearchType=chapter">1 John - Chapter 5</a>
Method # 1 vs. Method # 2
The differences between the methods are mostly semantic. However, please note that using Method # 1 the Book Name must be spelled correctly, or the search will fail. Conversely, using Method # 2, the Book Number must be a valid number in the range above, or the search will also fail. Method # 1 is intended for basic linking; method # 2 is more suitable for forms.
Linking to a Search
Linking to a search is similar to linking to a chapter, only there are minor differences in the link format.
<a href="http://online-bibleconcordance.com/display.aspx?
search=keywords&SearchType=smart">link text</a>
Replace keywords with the terms you want to search for, seperating each term with a + sign. Do not include spaces. To search for a phrase, place %22 before the first word in the phrase, and after the last word in the phrase. Examples:
<a href="http://online-bibleconcordance.com/display.aspx?
search=god+in+the+beginning&SearchType=smart">In the Beginning, God</a>
<a href="http://online-bibleconcordance.com/display.aspx?
search=god+%22in+the+beginning%22&SearchType=smart">In the Beginning, God</a>
While the searches are nearly identical, the first one will treat each seperate word as a keyword. The second search will treat God as one keyword, and "in the beginning" as a phrase.
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