'title links' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in the context of a website, referring to the clickable link to a certain page or website. For example, "The homepage features several title links that will take you to other webpages."
In his 2003 novel, Thursbitch, the Pennine valley which gives the book its title links two people separated by time, one in the 18th century, one living today.
Feed subscriptions are displayed as "Clip(s) from 2134453567 headlines" in your feed reader and items are title links.
Their approaches are based on exact word matching of class names in different types of textual content (link types) on Stack Overflow posts: code sample, code markup, href markup, word, and title links.
It's a joy to use; flip through the embedded Grazr display on this page by clicking on title links and using the left sidebar or arrow keys to go back up a level in the outline.
The Pathway title links back to the KEGG web site and mutation ID links back to the COSMIC web site, providing the ability to obtain more detailed information on the pathway or on the mutation, respectively.
Set custom colors for your theme's text, post title, links, dates, and background under the "Colors" tab.
You can send a book out for a loan by clicking the "Loan this title" link on the Manage Your Kindle page you use for Kindle organization, or from the product page of a previously purchase title.
Having, in 1963, become the first Conservative to renounce his peerage, he took, in 1970, a title linking him to the parliamentary constituency of St Marylebone, which he had represented from 1963-1970.
For you patriots out there, here's some hot new screenshots of upcoming Nintendo Wii title Link's Crossbow Training.
The sequence of the detectors was thus organized in a way that code and href link detectors are executed before word and title link detectors, decreasing the possibility of false positives.
However, it cannot deal with cases in which a bookmark of an article (including title, link, image, etc). is copied from some apps, such as TouTiao (the most popular news aggregation app in China) does.
