On Tue, Feb 23, 2010 at 01:53:30PM -0300, Luis Machuca wrote: > Chris G escribió: > > On Tue, Feb 23, 2010 at 11:49:05AM +0100, Michael Klier wrote: > >> On Tue, Feb 23, 2010 at 10:44:48AM +0000, Chris G wrote: > >>> Is there some easy way of making a section heading also a link? It > >>> would seem that this is a pretty normal requirement but I can't see > >>> any obvious way to do it? > >> No this is not possible due to how the parser works because headlines are > >> "special" - also this has been asked and answered a gazillion of times here > >> on the mailinglist as well as the forum - and sursprise surprise - it's > >> even > >> a faq entry: > >> > >> http://www.dokuwiki.org/faq:headerlinks > >> > > Oops, sorry! Doesn't actually help much though as the tips it points > > to show lots of ways of changing the style of a heading but no way to > > get a link in a different style. > > > > There is a workaround if you do it in HTML though:- > > > > <html><h3><a href="http://www.somewhere.com";>Heading > > Text</a></h3></html> > > > > Maybe this could go in the FAQ? I'm quite happy to add it if it's > > thought reasonable. (It needs htmlok to be ticked of course) > > > That's understandable -- no links or any other sort of content in headers is > *wanted behaviour*, since titles are titles, and also a god thing accesibility > wise. > Well I wanted it! :-) > A link in a / as a header, IMHO, essentially says: "sorry, what goes below > here should go into its own page instead, but can't get myself to move it". > It strongly deviates attention from the current content, and what is linked in > a header may not even be in sync with what the encompassing article says. > I agree with you that in many/most cases one doesn't want a link as a header but it can be sensible sometimes. In the case in point it's on a page which is a collection of information about businesses and such, the headers would be links to the business' own web sites and the text underneath is extra information that I have collected. It feels very logical to me in this case to have the header being a link. It's a very commonly used approach, I found an example very quickly:- http://www.htmlhelp.com/ > The practical way to solve the issue is, of course, not a link in a header, > but a link right below a header with some indication such as "See also" or > "Main article". IMHO that's a bodge working around something you want to do but can't do. -- Chris Green -- DokuWiki mailing list - more info at http://www.dokuwiki.org/mailinglist