Cross References
Technical documentation excels in cross references between sections and links to external resources. The end-user must be able to follow these links both in printed form, and in on-screen PDF rendering software.
Internal links
For printed material, a cross reference cannot just be a simple link (although PDF renderers
      support them for on-screen display). It should also display the page number of the target. In
      CSS you can do this by using the target-counter function. 
For example, to get:
For details see [Installation on page 34].from:
<p> For details see <a href="#installation">Installation</a>.</p>you can use a static content that is shown after the text from the link, consisting of a
      fixed string " on page " and the number of the page of the element referred by the
        @href attribute:
a:after {
  content: " on page " target-counter(attr(href), page);
}The target-counter function may be used together with the
        leader function to create table of contents. See: Creating a Table of Contents (TOC).
The processor supports both target-counter and
				target-counters functions, on page or other counters associated to your
			document elements. For example, you can use the target-counter to fetch the
			number of the chapter that contains the target:
<div class="chapter" id="intro">
... For details see the chapter: <a href="#install" class="number"/>.
</div>
<div class="chapter" id="install">
...
</div>The text should render like:
For details see the chapter 2.you can use the CSS:
:root {
  counter-reset: chapter;
}
div.chapter{
  counter-increment: chapter;
}
a.number {
  content: target-counter(attr(href), chapter, decimal);
  oxy-link: attr(href);
}External links
Usually, when linking to resources outside the documentation, normal web links are used.
There are two aspects to take in consideration when styling them:
- When printed on paper, show the entire URL so that the user can see it and type it in a browser.
- When displayed in a PDF reader, mark it as a link so that the user can click on it.
For example:
<p>This is a link to the <a href='http://www.w3.org/'>W3C</a> website. </p>To fulfill both conditions, you can add text after the "W3C" text, with the entire value of
      the @href attribute, and use the link or
        -oxy-link property to mark the generated content as being a link:
a:after {
  content: "(" attr(href) ")";
  link: attr(href);
}