[Link Text](link-address)
[Link Text](link-address "optional title")
Protocols like http:// cannot be omitted for this type of syntax.
[Link Text][Ref]
[Ref]: link-address "optional title"
Or, it can be shortened, as shown below.
[Ref][]
[Ref]: link-address
Protocols like http:// cannot be omitted for this type of syntax.
<http://typora.io>
Typora can automatically detect a URL link in Markdown, and render them as URL link, but please note that other Markdown engines may not support this.
This is a link: http://typora.io
<a> tagYou can also use raw HTML to add links, for example:
<a href="http://www.google.com" target="__blank">Link to Google</a>
<a name="anchor"></a> Anchor
<a href="#anchor">Link to Anchor</a>
For a link towards a website, we suggest you DO NOT omit URL protocols like https:// or http:// as it may be interpreted as a relative link by Typora or other Markdown engines, including after exporting/publishing.
You can use a relative or absolute path as a link address pointing towards a local file. The extension, like .md, can be omitted. For example:
[Readme1](Readme1.md)
[Readme2](../Docs/Readme2.markdown)
[Readme3](Readme3)
[Readme4](/User/root/Docs/Readme1.md)
[Readme4](C:/Develop/Docs/Readme1.md)
[Readme4](file:///User/root/Docs/Readme1.md)
Please note that, for a relative link address, it will not be converted into a real absolute file path when exporting as HTML based on Markdown’s spec.
You can also link to chapters in other files, for example:
[Readme1](Readme1.md#header-1)
This would open “Header 1” of Readme1.md file when opening the link.
You can use # to create links towards any headings in your Markdown file, for example:
# This is a title
...
...
...
A [link](#this-is-a-title) to jump towards target heading
If there are duplicated headings, add a numbered suffix starting from -1, e.g:
# Hello
...
# Hello
...
A [link](#hello-1) to first heading, a [link](#hello-2) to second one.
You can also write named anchors using raw HTML:
<a id="anchor"></a> Anchor
<a href="#anchor">Link to Anchor</a>
To hide the empty <a>, you could add the following in custom CSS (#2921):
/* hide the anchor HTML */
a[name]:empty + .md-raw-inline {
display:none;
}
a[name]:empty {
text-decoration: none;
}
a[name]:empty:before {
content:"⚓";
}
/* show the anchor HTML when cursor is inside */
.md-expand .md-raw-inline {
display: inline !important;
}
You can use Command+Click (macOS) or Ctrl+Click (Linux/Windows) on links in Typora to jump to target headings, open them in Typora or open in related apps.
/abc.com, do you mean http://abc.com ?” shows when I try to open the linkIf you want to make a link to a local file named abd.com, please make ensure the path is correct.
If you want to create a link towards a website named “abc.com”, you need to put the URL scheme or protocol, for example use [link](http://abc.com).
Sometimes, protocol can be omitted if you use autolink (<www.google.com>) or auto URL (www.google.com), but this rule varies across different Markdown editors/engines, so we recommend you DO NOT omit protocols for fewer compatibility issues.
file.md, would you want to create file at folder/file.md and continue?If you add a link to a local file but the target file does not exist, this tooltip will show and guide you to create a file at the target location.