The phrase "attachment link" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a hyperlink or URL that allows someone to access a file or document that is attached to an email or message.
Example: "Please find the attachment link below to download the report."
Alternatives: "attached link" or "link to the attachment".
Read instructions in Add Links: Attachment Links.
Fearful Attachment Linked to Childhood Abuse, Alexithymia, and Depression in Motor Functional Neurological Disorders.
Links can be internal (pages on your website), external (other websites), anchor links (also known as jump links), and attachment links (PDF, Word, etc.).
A new publication from two Cornell psychologists is an academic's take on human bonding: "Bases of Adult Attachment: Linking Brain, Mind and Behavior" (Springer, 2015).
If you would like attachment (file) icons to show up or not show up automatically in attachment links, this option can be toggled on or off in this section.
On many sites, attachment links will be automatically prepended with a file icon, which will be specific to the type of file that has been uploaded (PDF, Word, Excel, etc.).
If you do not see these icons automatically added to your attachment links, or if you would prefer to NOT show these icons, then you will need to turn the feature on or off accordingly.
If you would like site visitors to be able to see what the document looks like before clicking and downloading the file, you will need to upload an image of the attachment first (such as a screenshot of the first page of the document), and then link the image to the file link (see below on how to add attachment links).
The KnowOS includes SNARK as a built-in facility, and SNARK procedural attachments link symbols of the SNARK subject domain theory to BioBike functions.
There are also options to add additional notes, attachments, links to the original sources, tags, and subject headings.
