<link
linkend="">
The most common link. Use this to turn a word or phrase into a link to
another part of the document. linkend
is the only attribute we use.
<ulink url="">
A link that refers to a document using it's URI. Use this for websites and ftp sites, but not for email addresses, which have their own specific tag. Please do not use this to link to other documents on the local system.
<anchor id=""/>
Marks a place in the document, which you can use to link to. Note that
the id
attribute on any other
element where it is valid, will automatically generate an
HTML anchor in generated HTML, so
you do not need to duplicate these. Use anchors only when you need to
jump into the middle of a longer page, for example, to a particular menu
item, or to a particular option in a preference dialog.
<anchor/>
is an empty element, and must
be closed with a /.
<xref
linkend=""/>
A cross reference to another part of the document. Use this when you
want to refer to the section without the name. This is one of very few
unclosed elements allowed. linkend
is the only attribute we currently use.
<xref/>
is an empty element, and must
be closed with a /.
<email>
Use this to enclose an email address. Don't add “mailto:”
to the email address, and don't use <ulink
url="">
for email addresses. No attributes required.
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