linking to us

Waterscape.com

<a href="http://www.waterscape.com">Waterscape.com</a>

small

Waterscape_Logo_Small (896bytes)

<a href="http://www.waterscape.com"><img src="http://waterscape.com/media/images/versioned/ws_banner_88x32.gif" alt="Click here to go to the Waterscape.com guide to UK rivers, lakes, canals & holidays" /></a>

medium

Waterscape_Logo_Medium (3.09k)

<a href="http://www.waterscape.com"><img src="http://www.waterscape.com/media/images/versioned/Waterscape_Logo_Small.gif" alt="Click here to go to the Waterscape.com guide to UK rivers, lakes, canals & holidays " /></a>

large

Waterscape_Logo_Large (8.05k)

<a href="http://www.waterscape.com"><img src="http://www.waterscape.com/media/images/versioned/ws_468x60_banner.gif" alt="Click here to go to the Waterscape.com guide to UK rivers, lakes, canals & holidays" /></a>

add our search to your site

If you'd like to add the power of the waterscape.com rivers, lakes and canals search to your site, here's the HTML to use:

<form action="http://www.waterscape.com/search" method="get"><input name="q" type="text" size="10"><input type="button" name="cmdSearch" value="Search Waterscape.com" /></form>

link to information about specific waterways

If your site is dedicated to a particular waterway, you can link direct to the relevant waterscape.com page by using the URL you'll see in the address bar of your browser. Usually, this will just be the name of the waterway, with - (hyphen) replacing spaces. The example below shows how to create a link direct to the Waterscape.com River Thames page.

<a href="http://www.waterscape.com/canals-and-rivers/rivert-thames">The waterscape.com River Thames page</a>