This page last changed on Jun 21, 2007 by rosie@atlassian.com.

CamelCase is a form of markup used in many wikis where words capitalized and compounded together without spaces LikeThis, are used to create links.

By default, CamelCasing is not enabled in Confluence. However, a site administrator can turn on CamelCasing from the Administration Console.

To link to a page in the same space using CamelCase linking

What you need to type What you will get
CamelCasePage CamelCasePage

where:

'CamelCasePage' is the name of the page you want to link to.


To link to a page you intend to create later (undefined page) using CamelCase linking

Confluence allows you to create links first and add add content to pages later. This type of a link is an undefined link and is indicated with the plus sign. Clicking on the link will bring up a screen where you can add content for the page.

What you need to type What you will get
NonExistentPage [NonExistentPage]

where:

'NonExistentPage' is the title of the page you intend to create later.


To ensure a CamelCase word does not become a link

(Confluence 2.1.3 or later)

Sometimes you may wish to use a CamelCase word in a page, but do not want it to be drawn as a link. You can accomplish this using the {nolink} macro:

What you need to type What you will get
{nolink:SomeWord} SomeWord
{nl:SomeWord} SomeWord

{nolink} and {nl} do the same thing, just use whichever you find more convenient.

The {nolink} and {nl} macros are only available in Confluence 2.1.3 or later. In versions of Confluence prior to 2.1.3, there is no way to prevent a CamelCase word from becoming a link short of disabling CamelCase linking across the entire Confluence site.

RELATED TOPICS

Working with links

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Document generated by Confluence on Jun 24, 2008 18:05