Last modified: 2013-05-06 15:26:25 UTC
---TOC---- 1. test 2. test 3. test 2 --/TOC---- == test == == test == == test 2 == ..... talking about the anchors: The TOC will call the first header 'test'. To avoid a collision, the TOC will call the second header 'test_2'. Clever TOC. The TOC will call the third header 'test_2', thus colliding with the other test_2. Silly TOC. iow, clicking "3. test 2" in the TOC will jump to "2. test". Dunno, guess it should check for that or something?
More normally (in case that was confusing): 1. copy/paste: [wiki] __TOC__ == test == == test == == test 2 == [/wiki] into a wiki page. 2. click "3 test 2" in the TOC expected results: jumps to third header (test 2) actual results: jumps to second header (test) due to the anchor-naming system used to avoid collisions.
Seems like it would be an e(In reply to comment #2) > ---TOC---- > 1. test > 2. test > 3. test 2 > --/TOC---- > > == test == > > == test == > > == test 2 == > > > ..... > talking about the anchors: > > The TOC will call the first header 'test'. > > To avoid a collision, the TOC will call the second header 'test_2'. Clever > TOC. > > The TOC will call the third header 'test_2', thus colliding with the other > test_2. Silly TOC. > > iow, clicking "3. test 2" in the TOC will jump to "2. test". > > Dunno, guess it should check for that or something? I see this often actually... Seems like it would be an easy enough fix though. To avoid a collision, the TOC should just call the second header 'test_%E2%84%962'. (test_№2) Then 'test_2' wouldn't be an issue.
