Albrecht Schlosser wrote:
>> Just found another neat trick!
>>
>> There are lots of places where the text mentions "handle()" or similar
>> but without the fully qualified "Fl_Widget::handle()" text needed to
>> generate a link. Rather than have the fully qualified text everywhere,
>> you can use a \ref command with explicit text in quotes:
>> \ref Fl_Widget::handle() "handle()"
>> and the link text will be just "handle()" without the quotes.
>
> And there is also "\link target arbitrary ... link ... text \endlink".
>
> From the doxygen docs:
>
> "The \link command can be used to create a link to an object (a file,
> class, or member) with a user specified link-text. The link command
> should end with an \endlink command. All text between the \link and
> \endlink commands serves as text for a link to the <link-object>
> specified as the first argument of \link."
>
> I also just found that \anchor can be used to replace old html
> anchors in our *.dox pages, where needed, i.e. where we can't use
> \section or \sub[sub]section commands (\par doesn't create an
> anchor, but \anchor creates an invisible anchor on a page).
Feel free to insert text into the google docs standards
doc if you think it's worth having people follow it as
a standard (for consistency), so we don't have a mix of
<html> and dox tags.
Or if you don't have a google account, just paste the
text here, and I'll paste it in for you.
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