Skip Montanaro wrote, in mail to python-docs, that inter-document linking and/or a combined index would be very useful, especially since may people use the HTML version of the documentation. I agree; I've been trying to improve the level of hyperlinking in the manuals[1], but don't have anything for inter-document linking yet. I've looked into LaTeX approaches to this, and some things do exist. None of them seem to be quite right, but I don't expect it to be too difficult to create something that is close enough and has the right level of support. I think the primitive should be something like \doclink{tag}{label}, where tag is an ID for the target document (something like api, ext, lib, mac, etc.), and label is a name defined by \label in the other document. There should be something similar, like \modlink[key]{tag}{modulename}, for use with module. (Modules have the nasty property that their names may include underscores, which break all things TeXish in the Python documentation, and also numbers, which break my experimental platform dependence annotation; "key" is used to provide an alternate identifier to use in constructing the parameter to \label.) A combined index will be a bit easier, and has crossed my mind before. The scripts that process index information probably won't need to much augmentation. (Patches welcome.) Any ideas? Suggestions? -Fred [1] Note the addition of \refmodule to the set of macros; this creates a hyperlink to a module section within the same document, with the link text being the module name. This is essentially a linking version of \module. As I've had to do things to sections, I've been looking for opportunities to convert \module to \refmodule. -- Fred L. Drake, Jr. <fdrake@acm.org> Corporation for National Research Initiatives 1895 Preston White Dr. Reston, VA 20191