further link cleanup

docs/appendix-d-delta.txt

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ Trends
 ======
 
 The more general course of the changes is documented in the
-[trends section](tablet-1-language-design.html#trends) 
+[trends section](tablet-1-language-design#trends) 
 of the language design tablet.
 
 
@@ -25,16 +25,16 @@ Variable
   * `scalar @a` becomes `+@a` (**+** forces numeric context)
   * arrays, hashes, formats, directories and filehandles are internal
     objects with procedural interfaces and can be saved in scalar variables.
-  * [special variables](appendix-b-grouped.html#special-variables)
+  * [special variables](appendix-b-grouped#special-variables)
      have their own namespace (`$*VARNAME` and `$?VARNAME`),
      also token (`__LINE__`) will now be found there
-  * no *Data::Dump*, use [`$var.perl.say`](appendix-a-index.html#perl) instead
+  * no *Data::Dump*, use [`$var.perl.say`](appendix-a-index#perl) instead
 
 Strings
 -------
 
   * no *length*, `length(@a)` is now `elems @a` and `length $str` is `chars $str;`
-  * no *ucfirst* use [**titlecase**](appendix-a-index.html#titlecase)
+  * no *ucfirst* use [**titlecase**](appendix-a-index#titlecase)
 
 
 Operator
@@ -59,9 +59,9 @@ Operator
 Flow Control
 ------------
 
-  * no *foreach*, only [**for**](appendix-a-index.html#for)
-  * no *each*, use [**.pairs**](appendix-a-index.html#pairs) or [**.kv**](appendix-a-index.html#kv) instead
-  * no C-style *for*, use [**loop**](appendix-a-index.html#loop) instead
+  * no *foreach*, only [**for**](appendix-a-index#for)
+  * no *each*, use [**.pairs**](appendix-a-index#pairs) or [**.kv**](appendix-a-index#kv) instead
+  * no C-style *for*, use [**loop**](appendix-a-index#loop) instead
   * `do {...} while (...);` becomes `repeat {...} while ...;`
 
 

docs/appendix-e-exciting.txt

@@ -2,12 +2,12 @@
 
 This is a small tour, showing the best features and improvements of
 Perl 6 in short examples, compared to similar working Perl 5 examples.
-More examples how to write native Perl 6 are in the [cookbook](appendix-c-cookbook.html).
+More examples how to write native Perl 6 are in the [cookbook](appendix-d-delta#code-snippets).
 
 Command Line
 ============
 
-[Making output](io.html#command-line) will become simpler and easier for newbies.
+[Making output](tablet-5-io#command-line) will become simpler and easier for newbies.
 
                   Perl 5                                     Perl 6
     print "bananas are good\n";                     say "bananas are good";
@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ File IO
 =======
 
 File::Slurp is in the Perl 6 core language and [file
-reading](io.html#file) is simpler then ever (and autochomp included).
+reading](table-5-io#file) is simpler then ever (and autochomp included).
 
                    Perl 5                                     Perl 6
      $content = do { local $/;                       $content = slurp "poetry.txt";
@@ -86,7 +86,7 @@ Case construct
     else {...}                                               default  {...}
                                                            }
 
-[That new construct](blocks.html#given) (backported to 5.10) is clear
+[That new construct](tablet-6-blocks#given) (backported to 5.10) is clear
 to read, very versatile and when used in combination with junctions,
 becomes even clearer.
 
@@ -95,7 +95,7 @@ becomes even clearer.
 Powerful for loops
 ==================
 
-[List iteration via `for`](blocks.html#for) is now much more versatile.
+[List iteration via `for`](tablet-6-blocks#for) is now much more versatile.
 
                   Perl 5                                     Perl 6
     for my $i (0..15) {...}                         for ^16 -> $i {...}

docs/tablet-1-language-design.txt

@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ word of a sentence sets an understandable context for what follows,
 the meaning is built up word for word. This is much easier to grasp,
 than if the last word of a block resolves the block's entire meaning
 (like regex modifiers do in Perl 5). In particular,
-[`for`](block.html#) and [`given`](block.html#) are called
+[`for`](tablet-6-blocks#for) and [`given`](tablet-6-blocks#given) are called
 topicalizers, because they set `$_`, the current topic variable.
 
 
@@ -163,7 +163,7 @@ Ubiquity
 --------
 
 As always, [Perl is optimized for freedom and richness of
-expression](language-design.html).
+expression](tablet-1-language-design).
 
 
 
@@ -278,7 +278,7 @@ since, because they were much harder to maintain than the Synopses
 ("abstracts" or "comparisons" (with Perl 5)). The Synopsis documents,
 along with the test suite, form the official specification of Perl 6. 
 More details on that can be found in
-[the history section](tablet-0-history.html).
+[the history section](tablet-0-history).
 
 The Synopses are continually edited because the more we think about
 the syntax and semantics, the more detailed the picture gets. The

docs/tablet-3-variables.txt

@@ -42,8 +42,8 @@ All special namespaces from Perl 5 (often marked with special syntax), like
 tokens (`__PACKAGE__`), formats, file or dir handles, or builtins are
 now regular variables or routines.
 
-Because all variables contain [objects](tablet-8-objects.html), they have methods.
-In fact, [all operators](tablet-4-operators.html), including square or curly bracket
+Because all variables contain [objects](tablet-8-objects), they have methods.
+In fact, [all operators](tablet-4-operators), including square or curly bracket
 subscripts, are just methods of an object with a fancy name.
 
 The primary sigil can be followed by a secondary sigil, called a
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ Scalar
 This type stores one value, usually
 a reference to something: a value of a data type,
 a code object, an object or a compound of values like a
-[pair](#pair), [junction](tablet-4-operators.html#junctions),
+[pair](#pair), [junction](tablet-4-operators#junctions),
 [array](#array), [hash](#hash) or
 [capture](#capture). The scalar context is now called
 item context, hence the `scalar` instruction from Perl 5 was renamed to
@@ -89,14 +89,14 @@ item context, hence the `scalar` instruction from Perl 5 was renamed to
     $coderef = sub { do_something_completely_diffenent(@_) };
 
 (For info on some of those terms:
-[comment](tablet-2-basic-syntax.html#single-line),
-[binary format](tablet-2-basic-syntax.html#radix-prefixes),
-[the underscores ease reading](tablet-2-basic-syntax.html#number-literals),
-[scientific notation](tablet-2-basic-syntax.html#scientific-notation),
-[single-quoted string](tablet-2-basic-syntax.html#single-quotes),
-[double-quoted string](tablet-2-basic-syntax.html#double-quotes),
-[heredoc string](tablet-2-basic-syntax.html#heredocs),
-[file handle](io.html#files), [class](tablet-2-basic-syntax.html), [junction](#junction), [list of
+[comment](tablet-2-basic-syntax#single-line),
+[binary format](tablet-2-basic-syntax#radix-prefixes),
+[the underscores ease reading](tablet-2-basic-syntax#number-literals),
+[scientific notation](tablet-2-basic-syntax#scientific-notation),
+[single-quoted string](tablet-2-basic-syntax#single-quotes),
+[double-quoted string](tablet-2-basic-syntax#double-quotes),
+[heredoc string](tablet-2-basic-syntax#heredocs),
+[file handle](io#files), [class](tablet-2-basic-syntax), [junction](#junction), [list of
 values](#array), [hash](#hash), [callable](#callable).)
 
 Unlike Perl 5, references are automatically dereferenced to a fitting
@@ -132,10 +132,10 @@ lists that have not been computed yet. The `lazy` command enforces this
 and the `eager` command forces all values to be computed.
 
 The list context is forced with a [@() operator or `list()`
-command](appendix-b-grouped.html#contextualizers). That's not
+command](appendix-b-grouped#contextualizers). That's not
 autoflattening like in Perl 5 (automatically convert a List of Lists
 into one List). If you still want that, [say flat(). Or say
-lol()](appendix-b-grouped.html#contextualizers) to explicitly
+lol()](appendix-b-grouped#contextualizers) to explicitly
 prevent autoflattening.
 
     @primes = (2,3,5,7,11,13,17,19,23); # an array gets filled like in Perl 5
@@ -217,7 +217,7 @@ Hash
 
 In Perl 6 a Hash is an unordered list of Pairs. [A Pair](#pair)
 is a single key `=>` value association and [appears in many
-places](tablet-1-language-design.html#maximum_reusage) of the language syntax.
+places](tablet-1-language-design#maximum_reusage) of the language syntax.
 A hash allows lookup of values by key using `{}` or `<>` syntax.
 
     %dev =  'pugs'=>'audreyt', 'pct'=>'pm', "STD"=>'larry';
@@ -266,8 +266,8 @@ A hash allows lookup of values by key using `{}` or `<>` syntax.
 Callable
 --------
 
-Internally [subroutines](tablet-7-subroutines.html), [methods](tablet-8-objects.html)
-and [alike](appendix-b-grouped.html#routine-types) are variables
+Internally [subroutines](tablet-7-subroutines), [methods](tablet-8-objects)
+and [alike](appendix-b-grouped#routine-types) are variables
 with the sigil & and stored in a fourth namespace. Unlike Perl 5, all
 subroutines can be overwritten or augmented with user defined routines.
 Of course [scalars](#scalar) can
@@ -286,7 +286,7 @@ Data Types
 
 In contrast to [variable types](#variable-types)
 (container types) every [value has a
-type](appendix-b-grouped.html#value-types) too. These are
+type](appendix-b-grouped#value-types) too. These are
 organized internally as classes or roles and can be categorized into 3
 piles: the undefined, immutable, and the mutable types.
 
@@ -332,7 +332,7 @@ parameters, it is a mixture of a list and array.
 
 
 One important difference between a capture and a compound structure of
-lists and hashes: While [assignments](variables.html#assignment)
+lists and hashes: While [assignments](variables#assignment)
 with = will copy the complete content of the named variables, this is
 not so in the case of a capture. When I change $s in the last example,
 the content of $cap changes too, because when parameters to a routine
@@ -363,8 +363,8 @@ xxx
 Scoping
 =======
 
-[scope declarator](appendix-b-grouped.html#scope-declarator),
-[scopes](appendix-b-grouped.html#scopes)
+[scope declarator](appendix-b-grouped#scope-declarator),
+[scopes](appendix-b-grouped#scopes)
 
     my $var;
     state
@@ -421,7 +421,7 @@ binding to get 2 variables that point to the same memory location.
 Special Variables
 =================
 
-are listed in  [Index B](appendix-b-grouped.html#special-variables).
+are listed in  [Index B](appendix-b-grouped#special-variables).
 To understand their secondary sigil [click here](#twigils).
 
 ***

docs/tablet-6-blocks.txt

@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ sub
 ---
 
 
-[*more*](tablet-7-subroutines.html)
+[*more*](tablet-7-subroutines)