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referencing
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@ -15,14 +15,16 @@ To help you illustrate your content, it can be sueful to add some type of visual
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5. Copy this syntax and adjust the file name, width, alignment and caption.
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```{figure} figures/<new_figure>.PNG
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---
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width: 80%
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align: center
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name: my_new_figure
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---
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<caption>
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```
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```md
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```{figure} figures/<new_figure>.PNG
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---
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width: 80%
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align: center
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name: my_new_figure
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---
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<caption>
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```
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```
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```{Warning}
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Make sure the file extension of your figure is correct because markdown differentiates capital letters!
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@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ It can be really useful to refer to a specific section in your book while worki
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1. Navigate to the file you want to work in (for example `book/some_content/overview.md`) and make sure you're in the correct branch.
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2. Identify the section you want to reference and name it between brackets for example `exercise_`1.
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2. Identify the section you want to reference and name it between brackets for example `exercise_1`.
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```
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(exercise_1)=
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@ -18,21 +18,28 @@ Let's start with the most basic edit: add some text to a file and see that the w
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```
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3. Referencing
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3. There are three types of referencing:
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There are three types of referencing:
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* If you want to refernce in line you can use:
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* You can use the standard title text which will be the title after the target header
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My favourite exercise was {ref}`exercise_1`.
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```
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My favourte exercise was {ref}`exercise_1`.
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```
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* You can also specify the in-line text of the target (aka what the link will say):
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* You can also specify the title text of the target header (aka specify what the link will say):
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{ref}`Best exercise <exercise_1>`
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My favourite exercise was {ref}`the first one <exercise_1>`.
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* Another alternative is to use Markdown syntax:
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```
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My favourite exercise was {ref}`the first one <exercise_1>`.
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```
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* You can also use Markdown syntax, then the title text is also fully customizable.
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My favourite exercise was [this one](exercise_1).
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```
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My favourite exercise was [this one](exercise_1).
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```
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[Best exercose](exercise_1)
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