Confluence 2 User Guide : Working with Anchors
This page last changed on Feb 28, 2007 by rosie@atlassian.com.
Anchors are made up of two parts:
In Confluence, you can place an anchor in a page using the anchor macro. This creates an anchor called "here", but you can substitute this with whatever name you like. Anchor Macro {anchor:here} Once an anchor is in the page, you can link to it by putting #here (or whatever anchor name you choose) at the end of a link pointing to that page. For example, there are two anchors in this page called "top" and "bottom", which you can link to like so: [#top] [#bottom] These links come out like this: top bottom. Linking to an anchor in the same page [#anchorname] Linking to an anchor in another page [nameofpage#anchorname] Linking to an anchor in a page in another space [spacekey:nameofpage#anchorname] Linking to headings Confluence treats all headings as anchors. So you don't have to place an anchor but simply link to it like this: [#textofheading]
Note that if you are adding an anchor to the site welcome message, it must be to another page. Internal-only links such as {anchor:bottom} will not render. RELATED TOPICSTake me back to Confluence 2 Home |
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Document generated by Confluence on May 01, 2007 02:36 |