Think about your resume. You have different categories on your resume. For example, work history, education, publications, presentations, etc. Let's say you want to list the different categories at the top of the page, and we someone clicks on your work history, they will be taken down the page to the place where your work history begins. This kind of linking is essential in long documents, since the last thing you want to do is force your viewer to scroll forever to find the information s/he is looking for.

This kind of linking is achieved by what we call "anchors."

You must first put in an anchor, and then link to it.

If we want to link from "CALL and Related Computer Experience" to the place where the experience is actually listed, we must first go to where the information begins.

1. Place your cursor where the information begins.

2. Click on Insert Named Anchor in the Invisibles Object Palette.

Your text should have become highlighted since it is now a link.

You can see the anchor symbol near the bottom of the page next to the headline, "CALL and Related Computer Experience."