| Current naming scheme | Proposed naming scheme | |
|---|---|---|
| Name of the page | Amarok/Manual/Various/TroubleshootingAndCommonProblems | Amarok/Manual/Troubleshooting |
| Title of the page | Troubleshooting and Common Problems | Troubleshooting and Common Problems |
| DocBook label | troubleshooting-and-common-problems | troubleshooting-and-common-problems |
| Last part of the address (used to find the label) | TroubleshootingAndCommonProblems | Troubleshooting |
| Results | Label (id) found (script assumes that camel-casing can be changed to dashed form) | Label (id) not found (troubleshooting != troubleshooting-and-common-problems) |
| Link in the DocBook | <link linkend="troubleshooting-and-common-problems">Troubleshooting and Common Problems</link> (internal) | <ulink url="http://userbase.kde.org/Amarok/Manual/Troubleshooting">Troubleshooting and Common Problems</ulink> (external) |
So this change effectively breaks almost all internal links for no reason. I still cannot understand why cryptic short names are better than full page name, as my Opera shows (just like modern Firefox and Chrome) just a pleasant short part of the long address in address bar.
Now I get it. Thank for the explanation. The proposed scheme will naturally have to be abandoned. I still wonder, if it is a good idea to have the deep nesting levels of some of the pages, such as
Amarok/Manual/Various/AmarokOnOtherPlatforms/OSX
Maybe it is still a good idea to shorten that to
Amarok/Manual/OSX
That should be OK for DocBook, right? (Off course, there may be other reasons for not doing this.)
Btw., the section name of the OSX page is "Amarok on OS X". Does that not create problems for DocBook? Should we make guidelines for manuals that ensures consistency between ToC, page names and chapter/section titles?