On Thu, Jul 5, 2012 at 12:08 AM, Gregor Hagedorn <g.m.haged...@gmail.com>wrote:
> > In my observation, numeric-URI-based systems like Drupal tend to have > minimal Links inside their content pages (i.e. beyond the menu > system), mediawiki-based system tend to have hundreds of links inside > their content. I believe this is so because links inside Drupal pages > usually point to something like http://drupal.org/node/21947/ which > makes it impossible for humans to easily check whether this is an > intentional or erroneous link. > This is off-topic, but for Drupal this is a configuration issue. One of the early lessons in books and tutorial series is how to configure this, and many Drupal sites are configured to use human-readable paths. Drupal.org is not because it has millions of nodes which often change names. You are correct that most Drupal sites have fewer internal links than wikis, but I think that holds for Drupal sites that are configured to use human-readable paths as well. The cause is more likely in a different interface issue. I don't mean to spin this out into a tangent about Drupal, just wanted to point out that correlation doesn't imply causation in this case. -Lin -- Lin Clark Drupal Consultant lin-clark.com twitter.com/linclark
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