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To insert a link into an image, you typically need to use HTML, especially if you're working on a webpage or in an email. Here's how you can do it:

1. HTML Image Tag: Start with the HTML image tag to display the image on your webpage. For example:

   html<button class="flex ml-auto gap-2">Copy code</button>

   <img src="image.jpg" alt="Description of the image">

   Replace "image.jpg" with the actual source (URL or file path) of your image, and provide a suitable description in the alt attribute for accessibility.

2. Wrap in an Anchor Tag: To make the image a clickable link, wrap the img tag in an anchor (<a>) tag and provide the href attribute with the URL you want to link to. For example:

   html<button class="flex ml-auto gap-2">Copy code</button>

   <a href="https://example.com"> <img src="image.jpg" alt="Description of the image"> </ </a> ``

   This code creates a clickable image that links to "https://omproductions.pk/."

3. Target Attribute (Optional): You can also add the target attribute to specify how the link should open. Common options include _blank to open in a new tab or window or _self to open in the same tab or window. For example:

   html<button class="flex ml-auto gap-2">Copy code</button>

   <a href="https://example.com" target="_blank"> <img src="image.jpg" alt="Description of the image"> </ </a>

4. Additional Attributes (Optional): You can add other attributes to the anchor tag, such as title for a tooltip, or rel for relationship information. These are optional and provide additional context.

Here's a complete example of an image linked to a website:

This code will display the image and, when clicked, open "https://omproductions.pk/" in a new tab or window.

Remember to replace the URLs and image source with your specific content. Additionally, if you're working within a content management system (CMS) or email editor, there may be built-in tools for adding links to images, so you can use those as well.