Links

Links to Wiki pages

If you want to link to an internal Wiki page, you can use that page's relative address instead of the full page or cluster address.

Links to pages

• Specify the address in relation to the main Wiki page. Add the / symbol before the address. Example:

  Link destination	Markup
  wiki.yandex.com/users/anna/notes	[Anna's notes](/users/anna/notes)

  Link destination	Markup
  wiki.yandex.com/users/anna/notes	[Anna's notes](/users/anna/notes)

• The address of the page with the link must be specified relative to that page's parent page.

  Attention. For such cases, do not add the / symbol before the address.

  Example:

  Page addresses	Markup
  Link hosted on: wiki.yandex.com/users/anna/newpage Link destination: wiki.yandex.com/users/anna/notes	[Anna's notes](notes)
  Link hosted on: wiki.yandex.com/users/anna/notes/note1 Link destination: wiki.yandex.com/users/peter/notes	[Peter's notes](../../peter/notes)

  Page addresses	Markup
  Link hosted on: wiki.yandex.com/users/anna/newpage Link destination: wiki.yandex.com/users/anna/notes	[Anna's notes](notes)
  Link hosted on: wiki.yandex.com/users/anna/notes/note1 Link destination: wiki.yandex.com/users/peter/notes	[Peter's notes](../../peter/notes)

Links to clusters

Each page heading automatically gets its own anchor, which is the section ID. Anchors are used as direct links to the page's sections.

Anchors are based on section titles. For example, the My section heading will have the anchor m-mysection.

To add a link to a section, enter the page address followed by the # symbol and the anchor:

[link text](/pageAddress/#m-mysection)

To view the anchor value for a section:

1. Click § to the right of the section heading.

   The § symbol pops up as you hover your mouse over the heading.

2. Open your browser's address bar and copy the section URL.

The anchor is shown after the # symbol at the end of the address.

Links to anchors

If you want to link to a specific place in a document, you can always create an anchor ID wherever you need. Use the {{anchor}} dynamic block to set your anchor. Example:

{{anchor name="my-anchor"}}

To add an anchor link, enter the page address followed by the # symbol and then add the anchor at the end:

[Link text](http://pageAddress/#my-anchor)

Links to images

If you paste an image link with no markup, the image itself will be displayed on the page.

To add a link to an image, use the standard markup for links:

[Yandex logo](http://img.yandex.net/i/logo95x37x8.png)

[Yandex logo](http://img.yandex.net/i/logo95x37x8.png)

Images as links

Images can also function as links to other pages or files. To do that, put the image's markup inside the link's markup:

Markup	Result
[](https://yandex.com)

Markup	Result
[](https://yandex.com)

Links to email addresses

To add a link to an email address, use the following markup:

Markup	Result
<mail@example.com>
[Anna's mail](mailto:anna@yandex.com)

Markup	Result
<mail@example.com>
[Anna's mail](mailto:anna@yandex.com)

Footnotes

Footnotes are notes that are usually placed at the bottom of the page. To add a footnote to your page:

1. Add double brackets, “an asterisk”, and a footnote symbol after the words covered by the footnote. You can use numbers and other sequential symbols are your asterisk symbols. You can also simply use “asterisks”.
2. Add double square brackets, the # symbol, and the footnote sign before the footnote text.

Example:

Markup	Result
Text with unordered[[*]] footnotes[[**]]. Text with ordered[[*1]] footnotes[[*2]]. [[#*]] Footnote definition. [[#**]] Footnote definition. [[#1]] Footnote definition. [[#2]] Footnote definition.

Markup	Result
Text with unordered[[*]] footnotes[[**]]. Text with ordered[[*1]] footnotes[[*2]]. [[#*]] Footnote definition. [[#**]] Footnote definition. [[#1]] Footnote definition. [[#2]] Footnote definition.