It's annoying to have to write href="../../../foo/bar/page.html", and fragile.
Worse, however, is that you can't have a single Glossary entry re-used on different pages in the site that links to another page discussing it in detail.
Simple would be some sort of special href="#{root}/foo/bar/page.html" syntax that properly substituted root even in templates that didn't have Ruby interpolation.
Even better would be an addressing system that found a page based on its title (or better yet, some magic internal GUID-like thing) so that the user could rename the page or put it in another directory without all links to it breaking.
It's annoying to have to write
href="../../../foo/bar/page.html", and fragile.Worse, however, is that you can't have a single Glossary entry re-used on different pages in the site that links to another page discussing it in detail.
Simple would be some sort of special
href="#{root}/foo/bar/page.html"syntax that properly substituted root even in templates that didn't have Ruby interpolation.Even better would be an addressing system that found a page based on its title (or better yet, some magic internal GUID-like thing) so that the user could rename the page or put it in another directory without all links to it breaking.