Privacy - Local Government and Social Care Ombudsman

Advisers & Advocates - Local Government and Social Care Ombudsman

British Sign Language - Local Government and Social Care Ombudsman

Do not link to an anchor on the page that does not exist. For example:
linking to `#content` without a valid destination such as `<body id="content"></body>`.

A common web design pattern is to use a named anchor to show an element via JavaScript, e.g.

```html
<a href="#foo" onclick="$('.bar').toggle();">Click me</a>
<div class="bar">
    This is some content.
</div>
``` 

In these cases, the anchor (`#foo`) should point to the `id` of the hidden element:

```html
<a href="#foo" onclick="$('#foo').toggle();">Click me</a>
<div id="foo">
    This is some content.
</div>
```

This way the semantic intent of the link is preserved, even without JavaScript. 
Note that doing so may require modification to your script, to prevent automatic 
scrolling to the named anchor.

Title / URL	Issues
Privacy - Local Government and Social Care Ombudsmanwww.lgo.org.uk/privacy?chapter=4	2
Privacy - Local Government and Social Care Ombudsmanwww.lgo.org.uk/privacy?chapter=6	2
Privacy - Local Government and Social Care Ombudsmanwww.lgo.org.uk/privacy?chapter=2	2
Privacy - Local Government and Social Care Ombudsmanwww.lgo.org.uk/privacy?chapter=1	2
Privacy - Local Government and Social Care Ombudsmanwww.lgo.org.uk/privacy?chapter=5	2
Privacy - Local Government and Social Care Ombudsmanwww.lgo.org.uk/privacy?chapter=8	2
Privacy - Local Government and Social Care Ombudsmanwww.lgo.org.uk/privacy?chapter=3	2
Privacy - Local Government and Social Care Ombudsmanwww.lgo.org.uk/privacy?chapter=7	2
Advisers & Advocates - Local Government and Social Care Ombudsmanwww.lgo.org.uk/for-advisors	1
British Sign Language - Local Government and Social Care Ombudsmanwww.lgo.org.uk/accessibility/british-sign-language	1

Avoid linking to anchors that do not exist

Local Government Ombudsman

Where this issue has occurred