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fix(curriculum): Fixed a small typo in the RWD curriculum (#65180)

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Icaro Alves
2026-01-15 12:35:12 -03:00
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parent 553de18238
commit 1b5713401c
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curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/lecture-working-with-links/671682dd88e461a8e2620f38.md
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@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ Here's what the absolute URL looks like in the browser address bar:
file:///Users/user/Desktop/fCC/script-code/absolute-vs-relative-paths/pages/about.html
```
The URL includes the protocol, `file://`. It also include the path, which looks like this: `/Users/user/Desktop/fCC/script-code/absolute-vs-relative-paths/pages/`, and represents the series of folders that lead to the file. And finally, it also includes the `about.html`, which is the filename and the extension.
The URL includes the protocol, `file://`. It also includes the path, which looks like this: `/Users/user/Desktop/fCC/script-code/absolute-vs-relative-paths/pages/`, and represents the series of folders that lead to the file. And finally, it also includes the `about.html`, which is the filename and the extension.
Now, lets look at the relative path. A relative path specifies the location of a file relative to the directory of the current file. It does not include the protocol or the domain name, making it shorter and more flexible for internal links within the same website. Here's an example of linking to the `about.html` page from the `contact.html` page, both of which are in the same folder: