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The advantages of this approach are: | The advantages of this approach are: | ||
* Flexible creation of navigation, as simple as adding a generic template ([[Template:BasePageGroupNav]]) to each in a set of pages (and sub-pages) to create navigation. | * Flexible creation of navigation, as simple as adding a generic template ([[Template:BasePageGroupNav]]) to each in a set of pages (and sub-pages) to create navigation. | ||
* The page itself 'knows' that it's part of the book (and where it is in the book), and can 'behave' accordingly, e.g. allowing for 'previous' and 'next' links. | |||
* The page itself 'knows' that it's part of the book, and can 'behave' accordingly. | |||
The disadvantages of this approach are: | The disadvantages of this approach are: | ||
* It does require a number of extensions to be installed (semantic mediawiki, as well as functions for arrays). | * It does require a number of extensions to be installed (semantic mediawiki, as well as functions for arrays). | ||
* It does not integrate with the book extension, when in principle the functionality is similar. | * It does not integrate with the book extension, when in principle the functionality is similar. | ||