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diff --git a/doc/ikiwiki/wikilink/discussion.mdwn b/doc/ikiwiki/wikilink/discussion.mdwn
index 3ba14295bac2fd11eb415b55ffd745a4f2403ec6..3e33d12cbae42da31bd87ee2c7257ec66f0828f5 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/ikiwiki/wikilink/discussion.mdwn
+++ b/doc/ikiwiki/wikilink/discussion.mdwn
@@ -85,7 +85,7 @@ Is it possible to refer to a page, say \[[foobar]], such that the link text is t
 
 > Not yet. :-) Any suggestion for a syntax for it? Maybe something like \[[|foobar]] ? --[[Joey]]
 
 
 > Not yet. :-) Any suggestion for a syntax for it? Maybe something like \[[|foobar]] ? --[[Joey]]
 

-> I am thinking that it would be useful to parse parts of one wiki page into another. Here something like [[page=anchor]] would be really nice to simply parse the content of that section, as opposed to [[page#anchor]] which only creates a link to that section. -- [[Timoses]]
+> I am thinking that it would be useful to parse parts of one wiki page into another. Here something like `\[[page=anchor]]` would be really nice to simply parse the content of that section, as opposed to `\[[page#anchor]]` which only creates a link to that section. -- [[Timoses]]

 
 I like your suggestion because it's short and conscise. However, it would be nice to be able to refer to more or less arbitrary meta tags in links, not just "title". To do that, the link needs two parameters: the page name and the tag name, i.e. \[[pagename!metatag]]. Any sufficiently weird separater can be used instead of '!', of course. I like \[[pagename->metatag]], too, because it reminds me of accessing a data member of a structure (which is what referencing a meta tag is, really). --Peter
 
 
 I like your suggestion because it's short and conscise. However, it would be nice to be able to refer to more or less arbitrary meta tags in links, not just "title". To do that, the link needs two parameters: the page name and the tag name, i.e. \[[pagename!metatag]]. Any sufficiently weird separater can be used instead of '!', of course. I like \[[pagename->metatag]], too, because it reminds me of accessing a data member of a structure (which is what referencing a meta tag is, really). --Peter