How to add links at the end of Web4health FAQs

This will only work if you start from a Dreamweaver template which has something like the text below in its body:

Here you can add links to other related pages in Web4Health. Suppose for example that you have written an article about violence, and want to link to other articles about violence. You may want to put a link to a menu which includes links to violence-related pages. You have found this menu at the web address: life-relations-menu.htm.

2. Using a web browser

When you look at a page in We4Health in a web browser, it might look like this:

The figure above shows a page which does not have any links at the bottom of the body.

Below is an example of a page which does have links at the bottom of the page:

The example above includes a list of links at the bottom, which will look like this when viewed by visitors to the page:

The code to produce links thus looks like this:

<div class=linkpara>About SSRIs:</div>
<div class=linklist>
<a href="bipolar-depr-med-ssris-how.htm">How they work</a><br>
<a href="bio-ssri-indication.htm">Effects on thoughts</a><br>
<a href="bipolar-ssri-hospital.htm">Quitting use of them</a><br>
<a href="bipolar-depr-med-ssris-effec.htm">Effects</a><br>
<a href="bipolar-depr-med-ssris-side.htm">Side effects</a><br>
<a href="bipolar-depr-med-ssris-prec.htm">Precautions</a><br>
<a href="depr-treat-links.htm">Other anti-depressive drugs</a>
</div>

Explanation:

<div class=linkpara>About SSRIs:</div>	The title above the list of links is: About SSRI:s
<div class=linklist>	Start of the list of links
<a href="bipolar-depr-med-ssris-how.htm">How they work</a><br>	One link, which has the link text "How they work" and will link to the Web4Health answer with the short-name "bipolar-depr-med-ssris-how". This link will look like this to viewers: How they work
</div>	End of the list of links.

3. How to find pages in Web4Health to link to

Good links at the bottom of an answer in Web4Health can be

links to other views of the same subject,
1. for example a page describing a disorder can have a link to a page describing
  1. how to treat this disorder,
  2. or how to dignose it, etc.,
2. a page about the prevalence of anorexia could link to a page about the history of anorexia, etc.
3. Alternative explanations: A page about psychological causes of tiredness can link to a page about somatic causes of tiredness.
4. Alternative treatment methods from the one described in the current page.
links to more general pages,
1. for example a page about night anxiety can link to a page about anxiety in general, or
2. a page about the prevalence of anorexia could link to a page about the prevalence of other disorders.
links to related issues, for example
1. a page about cocaine can link to a page about amphetamines, since cocaine and amphetamines are very similar drugs, or
2. a page about how to handle a divorce could link to a page about how to prevent a divorce,
3. a page about the risks of anorexia could link to pages about risks with other disorders.
links to information, which the person viewing this page might be interested in, for example
1. a page about depression during pregnancy could link to a page about depression after childbirth.
2. or a page about assertiveness can link to a page about shyness or the reverse.

Finding in English or Swedish

It does not matter if you find a link in English or in Swedish, because the system will automatically link to the text in the right language. Thus, a link with the short name "ed-self-harm.htm" in a Swedish page will automatically link to the Swedish version of this answer, if the answer has been translated to Swedish, and the same link in an English page will link to the same page in English.

Often, it is easiest to find good pages to link to using the English pages of Web4Health because they are more complete and better indexed.

Finding pages by browsing

Start the home page, click on links in the "Categories" area, and continue until you find a page to link to.

Finding pages using QuickAsk

At the Web4Health home page, use the"Intelligent Natural-Language Question-Answering" field and type a short phrase describing the problem, check the results, some of them may be suitable to link to. Type "----" in front of the question to distinguish our own searches from searches done by actual visitors to our web site.

Finding pages using Google

In the Advanced search page att http://web4health.info/en/advanced-search.html, Google can be used in the middle of the window:

Note that Google will not immediately scan new pages, there can be a delay of several weeks before Google adds a new page in Web4Health to its index. In the "All of the words area" you can use quotes to search for phrases of several words in succession. Example:

This search will look for documents which contain the three words "down in weight" as a phrase, and also contains the word beauty.

The "At least one of the words" area is useful to search for synnyms or different forms of a word. Example:

This will search for all pages containing any of the listed words. Google usually will not find inflected forms of a word. A search with Google for "think" will not find pages containing "thinking" or the reverse. An exception from this is plural "s" in English, a search for "book" will usually find "books" and the reverse.