From c539022b5d4e7204fa49c0ea067b6493a26980c4 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Guillaume Huysmans <ghuysmans99@gmail.com>
Date: Fri, 15 Dec 2017 17:23:39 +0100
Subject: [PATCH] Fix site: link abuse

---
 src/mobile.wiki      | 8 ++++----
 src/tutowidgets.wiki | 9 +++++----
 2 files changed, 9 insertions(+), 8 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/mobile.wiki b/src/mobile.wiki
index f28e6af..8fce422 100644
--- a/src/mobile.wiki
+++ b/src/mobile.wiki
@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ fact, one single codebase can be used to produce all these
 applications simultaneously.
 
 The easiest way to get started with Ocsigen-based mobile development
-is to use [[site:/ocsigen-start|Ocsigen-start]].  Ocsigen-start is a
+is to use [[wiki("ocsigen-start"):|Ocsigen-start]].  Ocsigen-start is a
 library and skeleton for building "minimum viable product" Web
 applications with standard functionality like users, notifications,
 etc. This skeleton is immediately usable as a mobile application. You
@@ -23,8 +23,8 @@ template's {{{README.md}}}.
 
 You need to follow a certain programming style for your Eliom code to
 work flawlessly inside an Ocsigen-start mobile app. This style is
-described in the [[site:/eliom/manual/clientserver-services|chapter on
-client services]] from the Eliom manual. The idea is that you
+described in the <<a_manual project="eliom" chapter="clientserver-services"|chapter on
+client services>> from the Eliom manual. The idea is that you
 implement as much of your application as possible in shared sections
 ({{{[%%shared ...]}}} or {{{let%shared ... = ...}}}), and that you
 register handlers for your Eliom services on both the client and the
@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ inspiration.
 
 == Going further
 
-* [[site:/ocsigen-toolkit|Ocsigen-toolkit]] provides a set of user
+* [[wiki("ocsigen-toolkit"):|Ocsigen-toolkit]] provides a set of user
   interface widgets that are particularly useful for mobile applications.
 
 * Danny Willems provides a comprehensive set of
diff --git a/src/tutowidgets.wiki b/src/tutowidgets.wiki
index fa078fc..fde773e 100644
--- a/src/tutowidgets.wiki
+++ b/src/tutowidgets.wiki
@@ -362,8 +362,9 @@ let _ = Eliom_content.Html.D.(
 An important feature missing from this tutorial is the ability
 to call server functions from the client-side program ("server functions").
 You can find a quick description of this
-<<a_manual project="tuto" chapter="how-to-call-a-server-side-function-from-client-side"|in this mini HOWTO>> or
-in [[site:/eliom/manual/clientserver-communication#rpc|Eliom's manual]].
+in <<a_manual project="tuto" chapter="how-to-call-a-server-side-function-from-client-side"|this mini HOWTO>> or
+in <<a_manual project="eliom" chapter="clientserver-communication" fragment="rpc"|
+Eliom's manual>>.
 
 ===Services===
 
@@ -377,8 +378,8 @@ parameters), or by a session identifier (we call this kind of service
 a //coservice//). Eliom also allows creating new (co-)services
 dynamically, for example coservices depending on previous interaction
 with a user. More information on the service identification mechanism
-in [[site:/eliom/manual/server-services|Eliom's manual]].
+in <<a_manual project="eliom" chapter="server-services"|Eliom's manual>>.
 
 ===Sessions===
 Eliom also offers a rich session mechanism, with //scopes//
-(see [[site:/eliom/manual/server-state|Eliom's manual]]).
+(see <<a_manual project="eliom" chapter="server-state"|Eliom's manual>>).