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%TCIDATA{<META NAME="Title" CONTENT="Introduction to Using Links">}
%TCIDATA{Created=Mon Aug 19 14:52:24 1996}
%TCIDATA{LastRevised=Wed Feb 12 11:02:21 1997}
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\subsection{Introduction to Using Links\hrulefill}

\textit{Scientific Notebook} documents don't exist in a vacuum. You can
point your readers to related topics, key ideas, supplementary materials,
and other interesting information by creating \emph{links}, or jumps, from
your document to information in other .tex documents. You can build a series
of small \textit{Scientific Notebook} documents appropriate for online
viewing, and create links to guide your readers\ through the documents in
the sequence you think most appropriate. From inside your \textit{Scientific
Notebook} document, you can access the world of the Internet by opening or
creating a link to any URL on the web.

Any time you encounter a link in a \textit{Scientific Notebook }document,
such as those listed on the Help menu, you can jump immediately to the
linked information. If the information is in a \textit{Scientific Notebook }%
document (with a .tex extension) on your computer, on your network, or on
the Internet, the program opens the document in a new document window. If
the information is in an HTML document (with an .htm or .html extension),
the program activates your web browser to access the location.

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