%TITLE		Headings as Links and Anchors
%IMAGES		../images/
%HOME		http://www.med.ufl.edu/medinfo/mtx/
%PARENT		Table of Contents index.html
%INDEX		View MTX File heading.mtx
%PREV		anatomy.html
%NEXT		float.html
%AUTHOR		Richard Rathe / rrathe@dean.med.ufl.edu
%VERSION	MTX 2.0 User's Manual
%COPYRIGHT	1996 and 1997 by Richard Rathe
%PATH		http://www.med.ufl.edu/medinfo/mtx/docs/
%CREATED	June 1, 1996
%MTX		2.0

#Introduction

It is possible to use section headings as {#links to other pages and as
destination anchors#terminol.html#ANCHOR#} for links. A linked heading will
appear in the table of contents but {*not*} in the document itself. An anchored
heading allows you to link to a particular section from within the {#same
page##ANCHOR#} or from another document. In either case, the syntax is similar to
embedded hypertext links and anchors.

#Linked Headings

To link a heading, add a pound sign (#) and a {#relative or complete
URL#terminol.html#URL#} after the heading text:

=  #A Linked Heading#link.html

This link will appear in the table of contents at the top of the document. It
will {*not*} appear as a section heading in the body of the document.

#Example Link#picture.html

#Anchored Headings#=ANCHOR

To use a heading as an anchor, add a pound sign (#), an equal sign (=), and a
unique name for the anchor:

=  #An Anchored Heading#=ANCHOR

The heading text will appear as a section heading and in the table of contents as
it normally would. To link directly to the heading, create a link of the form:

=  ¾#Link to Section##ANCHOR#„ or ¾#Link to Section#myfile.html#ANCHOR#„

Note that anchor names are case sensitive ("ANCHOR" does {*not*} equal "anchor").