Index Test
1 Explanations
This chapter contains a lot of explanations for terms
↓, which you might want to
↓look up later
↓. Because better sooner
↓ than later, although later
↓ has been repeated twice
↓. Actually, thrice
↓ now.
Do you not want to look any of them up
↓ right now? No problem. You will be able
↓ to do it later, in the index
↓.
2 Nomenclature
We should explain what an index
↓ is. We can do that with the nomenclature
↓. Normally we will want to mix index
↓↓ and nomenclature terms. But what happens if we actually do? We will know later
↓, when we generate
↓ the file.
2.1 Reminder
We have to remind the reader that things will be remembered
↓.
2.2 Remainder
Whatever remains should be explained
↓ here.
3 Bulk
We actually need a lot more text
↓ in order for our index
↓ to have more terms
↓; so we can find out if the links
↓ are working. Since they are anchors
↓ inside the page
↓, they might otherwise just take us to the
↓top of the page, and we would not like that.
Yes, it would be bad for us. But on the other hand
↓ too much text
↓ can hide
↓errors. So not much more text
↓ is needed.
Thanks for reading us.
Nomenclature
↑generate An activity that requires a source and a destination, something like eLyXer does with files.
↑index A list of terms with a reference to where they occur.
↑nomenclature A list of common words with an explanation.
Bibliography
[] WordReference.com: “definition of elixir”, accessed March 2009. http://www.wordreference.com/definition/elixir
[] W3C: “HTML 4.01 Specification”, 24 December 1999. http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/