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Thanks you all.<br><br>What I want is to make the word google clickable not the page.<br>Suppose we have an index with word appearing only once.<br><br>index<br>google<br>altavista<br>ask jeeves<br>etc.<br><br>I may look into glossary instead of index ?<br><br>Houda<br><br>> Date: Wed, 9 Mar 2011 17:31:41 +0100<br>> From: Susan.Dittmar@gmx.de<br>> To: xetex@tug.org<br>> Subject: Re: [XeTeX] hypertext index<br>> <br>> Dear Houda,<br>> <br>> <br>> Quoting houda araj (h_araj@hotmail.com):<br>> > What is the syntax to make every word in the index clickable so one can navigate from index words to the text ?<br>> > <br>> > Should we put instruction before each word in the index ?<br>> > <br>> > \hyperlink{\index}{Google} Recherche de \hyperlink{\index}{blogs} est l'application de la \hyperlink{\index}{technologie de recherche} Google aux blogs. Google est un fervent défenseur du mouvement d'auto-publication que représentent les blogs. Nous espérons que Google Recherche de blogs aidera nos utilisateurs.<br>> <br>> It's rather<br>> <br>> Google\index}{Google} Recherche de blogs\index{blog} est l'application de<br>> la technologie de recherche\index{technologie de recherche} Google aux<br>> blogs. [...]<br>> <br>> The \index{text} command marks a place on the page (I do not remember if<br>> you better choose the end or the beginning of the word or phrase you really<br>> want marked), and saves its page number together with the word 'text'<br>> (which does not need to be the same as the printed word!). Those lines<br>> (text plus page number) are written to a special file, which then can be<br>> processed (sorted, and entries for the same text combined) by makeindex or<br>> one of its sibling programs. This program's output then can be included in<br>> the next (Xe)(La)TeX run. The word (text) won't be klickable, but with<br>> hypertext the page numbers should be.<br>> <br>> The \hyperlink command works in the opposite direction. It makes the word<br>> (in place) klickable and points *away* from there, whereas the \index<br>> command creates something that points *towards* the place where that<br>> command was used.<br>> <br>> Hope that helps,<br>> <br>> Susan<br>> <br>> <br>> <br>> --------------------------------------------------<br>> Subscriptions, Archive, and List information, etc.:<br>> http://tug.org/mailman/listinfo/xetex<br> </body>
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