Hello, Samuel Loury <konubi...@gmail.com> writes:
> The publish feature only means exporting several files at once. You can publish a single file, too. It makes sense when a file is always exported to the same location, possibly with the same configuration. > IIUC, what was written was that when using the publish feature, the exported > html pages will be coherent and a link in one document pointing to > another document of the same publish call won't be broken. > > But IIUC, publishing the whole stuff again will result in totally > different links. They will still be coherent and no broken link from one > document of the whole to another. But a browser bookmark pointing the > published lot the first time won't work with the same lot the second > time. > > Did I understand correctly? That's correct. Org provides a mechanism, called `org-export-get-reference', for creating internal references, which relies on randomness + cache. But it explicitly removes internal references not actually used from there (see `org-publish--store-crossrefs'). Keeping those references instead would make all links stable, of course. Regards, -- Nicolas Goaziou
