The html is generated with the link inside the header declaration, so that formatting is automatically applied to whatever is expanded. If what's expanded is a section, the text size of the inner paragraphs returns to normal, but the letters will be all-caps because the font will still be the header font.
Expected behavior
I don't think format of links should be preserved around anything expanded inline in their place. Any other formatting done on a link could be included inside the brackets and thus will be wiped when replacement happens, but because of Markdown syntax you can't put header formatting inside link brackets and the <h3> will always be generated outside the <a>. So, I think in this edge case of link formatting, the compiler should rearrange the tags so the <h3> is inside the <a> and not vice-versa.
What happened
When an inline link is in a heading, like so:
The html is generated with the link inside the header declaration, so that formatting is automatically applied to whatever is expanded. If what's expanded is a section, the text size of the inner paragraphs returns to normal, but the letters will be all-caps because the font will still be the header font.
Expected behavior
I don't think format of links should be preserved around anything expanded inline in their place. Any other formatting done on a link could be included inside the brackets and thus will be wiped when replacement happens, but because of Markdown syntax you can't put header formatting inside link brackets and the
<h3>will always be generated outside the<a>. So, I think in this edge case of link formatting, the compiler should rearrange the tags so the<h3>is inside the<a>and not vice-versa.