Typical Uses of Cross-References
In the real world, cross-references refer readers to another location in the document that contains related information. For example, technical writing steps might refer readers to a figure that illustrates what the author is communicating. Or an overview of a topic might refer readers to a more-detailed discussion on the same topic somewhere else in the document.
Typically, cross-references are structured like this:
See Figure 2.3 on page 4
See Figure 2.3
Figure 2.3
See Chapter 9, “The Good Life,” on page 70
Page 70, “The Good Life”
See Problem 6 in Section 7.3.
You can structure cross-references in your documents in many ways. How you structure cross-references in your documents is up to you. This chapter provides ...
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