It's been my belief for a while that every article-page on the Web
should end with an offering of links to related articles, because
anyone who gets to the end is a very likely candidate to appreciate
what else you got...

And typical page-design is so bloated with html-junk that even 100
links in such footers is not excessive (just 15k, after all), so
on my Joyce-pages I put the whole damn table-of-contents at the
bottom of almost every page.  And it seems to work fine, making
navigation a breeze, and making it much easier for visitors to
discover hidden pages.

So I've started calling them 'ToC-footers'.

I just updated my web-design pages to include ToC-footers, and
included a sampling of ten page-design 'prototypes':
  http://www.robotwisdom.com/web/internauts.html

   topical portal : dense-content faq : annotated lit :
   random-access lit-summary : poetry sampler :
   gossipy history : author-resources : hyperlinked-timeline :
   horizontal-timeslice : web-dossier

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