Yes, you use type="simple" in a standard XLink namespace, roughly comparable to the HTML linking model.
XPointer is more general in some situations than XPath and XQuery and it is especially designed to work with XLink.
XPointer has the ability to link to page fragments and as such opens the possibility to true
transclusion. You may achieve "similar effects" with anchors and JavaScript.
Example of a JavaScript solution:
DigitalLogistikk, digital kommunikasjon, informasjon og data fra et til annet sted Click on the link "Authors" under the heading "Sophisticated linking using JavaScripting"
Standard anchor solution:
W3C Technical Reports and Publications
Very
Simple XPointer solution
http : // www dot org / TR / #xpointer(id('xptr')) That does not render as it is intended to in modern browsers.
Related (continue discussion there?):
Ignore the misunderstandings that have produced the present world.