I dare you to use a different icon than the floppy disk for save. People still use "click" terminology for tapping things on their phone and I doubt that will ever go away.

> If your users have really never used a web browser before, and you are absolutely sure they are using a mouse on a desktop computer, and you can't imagine them ever using a mobile phone

...have you ever used a mobile phone? Clicking is the only action you can take on one.

> Anyway, mobile phone touch screens don't click.

Let's check the dictionary!

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/click

- (verb) 2. [intransitive] To emit a click.

Phones don't do that, but that can't be relevant to the text "click here" because that text is directed at the user, not at the phone.

- (verb) 5. [transitive, graphical user interface] To select a software item using usually, but not always, the pressing of a mouse button.

Hmm....

Clicking with your finger is called "snapping" and you can't snap at traditional mobile phone interfaces and expect that to work. Touching with your finger on a screen makes no sound, not a click, not a thump, not a knock. It's silent, short of haptic or audio feedback, and that's not your finger clicking, it's the phone. That is my point. That's why they call them "touch screens" not "click screens". Do you disagree, or do you touch your phone so violently with your finger that it emits a click? Maybe that is the glass breaking!

Or is your entire point that you think it's actually a good idea to put the words "click here" in links? Then explain why?