Link

Definition and stakes

Portrait of Herbert Spencer Herbert Spencer,  Scriptorium/Archives/2010-04

“ Linking from an index requires - Title/subpage# [anchor] | [text] - the 'anchor' and the 'text' are the page number given in the scan and adjusted at our Index. If I find an explicit internal reference in a work, I create an anchor to link it; this is not required with a work's index because the link to the Page:namespace creates an anchor in mainspace - the actual page number. Sure keeps things simple, any offset and other palaver in fixed in place and the rest looks after itself. Creating these links within a work, in mainspace, is marvellous and well worth the labour and bits of code. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Lewis Carroll Lewis Carroll,  Euclid and His Modern Rivals (1885)

“ You only need the link that separational Lines have the same direction.
Min. Have you supplied that link?
Nie. No: but the reader can easily make it for himself. It is the 'Contranominal' (as you call it) of our 8th Axiom, 'two straight Lines which have different directions would meet if prolonged indefinitely.'
Min. Your pupils must be remarkably clever at drawing deductions and filling up gaps in an argument, if they usually supply that link, as well as the proof that separational Lines exist at all, for themselves.
”
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature