$link to anchor?

[Jake]

Is there a way to $link to a specific anchor in a tiddler (like you do with <a name="mark1"></a>   .... <a href="....html#mark1> )?

I looked here: https://tiddlywiki.com/#LinkWidget and there is some parameter called: 

aria-label

Optional accessibility label

Is this some TW analogue of anchor? If so, how to put one in a tiddler? There's absolutely zero info on the page about using this "aria-label".

Or is it just absolutely different issue and there should be some other parameter instead?

[Wpq]

ARIA (Accessible Rich Internet Applications) is a way to help people with disabilities to process a page:  https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/ARIA

An `aria-label` will describe the element to, for instance, a screen reader.

[Jake]

ARIA (Accessible Rich Internet Applications) is a way to help people with disabilities to process a page:  https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/ARIA

An `aria-label` will describe the element to, for instance, a screen reader.

Well, then I guess that is not an "anchor". (◑‿◐) 

sooooo... what's the anchor then?  

[TW Tones]

Jake,

In a simple html page an anchor is defined and links to the anchor moves you to that part of the page, such as a heading. They are a kind of internal link.

Now if you stop to think about it tiddlywiki has a lot of features about internal links, it open tiddlers, and executes buttons and a lot more, all in the same page.

As a result the anchor method is used in the way tiddlywikis page works and the standard simple anchor is not easily available, however people have found tricks, workarounds and even better alternative solutions. The answer is not strait forward.

However as it often the case here is if you try and ask what you want from tiddlywiki, functionally, rather than ask a question with a partial solution eg an anchor is a "method to an end" not "an end in itself" like try this "Is there a way to get links to jump to a heading in a long tiddler?" you are far more likely to get the answer you seek.

Regards

Tony