I’ve been considering the distinction between inline and block links and I find a few things confusing. How do they differ for usage?
According to the instructions I should use the / to make a block link. Originally I thought this meant that I could link to a block in another object but I’ve realized that’s probably not what it means. Rather, it creates a block in the current object, which is a link.
In effect this seems to result in the same thing as an inline link, it just occupies the entire block. I’m wondering when that would be useful? Couldn’t I make an inline link on its own, in a block, to accomplish the same thing?
It’s difficult to discern when something is a “block link” because its text appears a bit bold but not underlined or otherwise indicated. It doesn’t stand out as a link on the page.
Although I’ve got a bunch of block links that were created when I imported notes from another application, I prefer to use @ to create links because they are the only ones that are clearly visible (and in recent versions don’t cut off my text).