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Links


 authors (basic)

A key feature of WikiWikiWebs is the ease of creating links in the text of a document.  

PmWiki provides multiple mechanisms for creating such links.


Links to other pages


To create a link to another page, simply enclose the name of the page inside double square brackets, as in [[wiki sandbox]] or [[installation]].  These result in links to wiki sandbox and installation, respectively.


PmWiki creates a link by using the text inside the double brackets. It does this by removing spaces between words, and automatically capitalizing words following spaces or other punctuation (like ~). Thus [[Wiki sandbox]], [[wiki sandbox]], and [[WikiSandbox]] all display differently but create the same link to the page titled WikiSandbox.


In other words, PmWiki will automatically create the link path name using title case as a rule, but link text will display in the format you have entered it.


A suffix can also be added to the end of a link, which becomes part of the link text but not the target. Thus [[wiki sandbox]]es is a link to WikiSandbox but displays as wiki sandboxes.


Link text in (parentheses) will not be not displayed, so that [[(wiki) sandbox]] links to WikiSandbox and displays as sandbox.


Finally, you can specify the link text via a vertical brace, thus [[WikiSandbox | a play area]], which links to WikiSandbox but displays as a play area. You can use an arrow (->) to reverse the order of the text and target, as in [[a play area -> WikiSandbox]] (a play area).


Some sites also recognize WikiWord links, in which a WikiWord appearing in the text is automatically treated as a link to a page of the same name.


Link Shortcuts


[[PageName|+]] creates a link to PageName and uses that page's title as the link text, eg [[Links|+]] gives Links.  


[[PageName|#]] creates a reference link as shown below.


[[!PageName]]creates a link to the PageName in the group called Category.


[[~Author]] link creates a link to the page in the page called Author in the Profiles group. PmWiki will automatically generate that link for the current Author when it encounters three tilde characters (~) in a row (~~~). Adding a fourth tilde (~~~~) appends the current date and time.


Links to specific locations within a page


To define a location within a page to which you may jump directly, use the markup [[#name]].   This creates an "anchor" that uniquely identifies that location in the page.  Then to have a link jump directly to that anchor, use one of


  • [[#name|link text]] within the same page, or
    
    
  • [[PageName#name]] or [[PageName#name|link text]] for a location on another page
    
    
  • The form [[PageName(#name)]] may be useful for hiding the anchor text in a link.
    
    
    
    
For example, here's a link to the Intermaps section, below.


Links to external sites (URLs)


Links to external sites simply begin with a prefix such as 'http:', 'ftp:', etc.  Thus http://google.com/ and [[http://google.com/]] both link to Google.  As with the above, an author can specify the link text by using the vertical brace or arrow syntax, as in [[http://google.com/ | Google]] and [[Google -> http://google.com]].


Links as References


Links may also be specifed as References, so the target appears as an anonymous numeric reference rather than a textual reference. The following markup is provided to produce sequential reference numbering within a PmWiki page:


Formatting the link as: [[http://google.com |#]] produces: [1] as the link.


Subsequent occurrence of the reference link format on the same page will be incremented automatically as per the following example: Entering [[http://pmwiki.com |#]] produces [2], [[#intermaps |#]] produces [3], and so on for further reference links.


Intermaps


InterMap links are also supported (see InterMap).  In particular, the Path: InterMap entry can be used to create links using relative or absolute paths on the current site (e.g., Path:../../somedir/foo.html or Path:/dir/something.gif).



Links to pages in other wiki groups


See WikiGroup.


Links that open a new browser window


To have a link open in another window, use %newwin%:


You can also specify that links should open in a new window via the target attribute:


%target=_blank% Any links on this line like http://www.pmichaud.com 
will open in a new window.

 Any links on this line like http://www.pmichaud.com 

will open in a new window.





<< Creating new pages | DocumentationIndex | Images >>




How do I put a link that will open as a new window?


Use the %newwin% wikistyle, as in:

%newwin%http://www.example.com/
http://www.example.com/





How do I place a mailing address in a page?


Use the mailto: markup, as in one of the following:


    mailto:myaddress@example.com
    [[mailto:myaddress@example.com]]
    [[mailto:myaddress@example.com | email me]]


See also Cookbook:EProtect for information on protecting email addresses from spammers.


How do I make a WikiWord link to an external page instead of a WikiPage?


Use link markup. There are two formats:


    [[http://www.example.com/ | WikiWord]]
    [[WikiWord -> http://www.example.com/]]



How do I find all of the pages that link to another page (i.e., backlinks)?


Use the link= option of the (:pagelist:) directive, as in


    (:pagelist link=SomePage:)   -- show all links to SomePage
    (:pagelist link={$FullName}:)  -- show all links to the current page





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    Page last modified on August 01, 2006, at 07:26 PM