Thread:AgentMuffin/@comment-83.112.32.228-20150713124629/@comment-25653892-20150713152506

Time to get technical.

HTML elements can have a number of properties and attributes. Other than style, two such things you'll see a lot are class and id. Side note: In full CSS, you can select a class ("foo", for instance) with .foo, and an id (still "foo") with #foo. Classes can be used by multiple elements. However, you can probably guess that an id can only be used by one element on each webpage.

Each id is only tied to one object, and there's a way to reach that object based on its id. Look at the URL bar now. The path might end in something like "/wiki/Thread:39215#8". Note that "#8" is at the end of this URL; my message has the id "8", and to make it easier to see the latest posts on this thread, the Wikia software linked to the latest post. (If you didn't follow such a link to get here, click this.)

When you make a header, Wikia adds an id to its text. This id is identical to the header's text. For instance, if you typed this: ==Head== you could quickly go to this header by appending "#Head" to the URL. Let me demonstrate:

Head
Now, here's another link. The markup for that was  link . When you click it, the page should scroll down to my header (if it can!) because I used the hash notation to target its id.

If your browser has an element inspector, inspect that header. You should see something like this: Head … That's all the funny business there is.

So now you should see how to link to a section in an article:
 * 1) Make (or find) that section's header.
 * 2) Get the article's name.
 * 3) Set up your link.
 * 4)  article name goes here 

One last example: Mario

Now to answer the question, the article should look like a typical article, in a sense. You'd have a section for describing the plot, then divide it into sub-sections, using Level 3+ headers, for each of the choices and options. Then, all you'd have to do would be to link between the sections.