A "tight reciprocal link" (TRL) is a linkage between two webpages (posts).

The purpose and value of a TRL is for you to code your links to help your readers to stay focused on your message in your post so they do not get lost when you send them to another post.

For example, let's assume I wanted to show you how to add a link-title to your URL links so that you and your readers did not have to see the distracting and boring "[Click to view link]" link-title. I would send you to this post and at the bottom provide you with a link to return to this "A tight reciprocal link" post.

---

Click your browser's BACK/Return arrow to return to the post that brought you here.

• Navigation aids
  

---

All LWPS members should be aware of LWPS functions that help them protect their private information.

You should also be aware of the following excerpts that focus on portions of guidelines published by other organizations and companies to protect clients private information.

1. NBCC (National Board for Certified Counselors)
   • 10. Encryption is not currently available due to cost, but LWPS is considering it.
   • 11. At the moment, LWPS indefinitely preserves session data.
   • 12. LWPS will never release your information to any other sources.
2. The Riley Guide: Privacy and other Online Issues, particularly Susan Joyce's Job-Hunt.org article on "Protecting your privacy"
3. NCDA (National Career Development Association) NCDA Guidelines for the Use of the Internet for Provision of Career Information and Planning Services
4. (Other sites to be added later)

If you see an LWPS member adding content to their posts or profiles that you think could hurt them, please COPY and PASTE the following (red) line and add it to a comment in their post or send them a message. If you are concerned about their profile, identify the appropriate section(s).

I am concerned that you are showing private information that you should protect. Please read <a href=http://lifeworkps.com/new/weblog/2980.html>this post about protecting your personal information</a>.

---

• Return to the post "Protect their private information"
• Add your comments or questions in the "Comments" section below.

---