Links

Internal links (wikilinks)

Link to another page on the wiki with double square brackets:

You type	What it does
[[Calpheon]]	Links to Calpheon, labeled "Calpheon".
[[Calpheon|the capital]]	Links to Calpheon, labeled "the capital".
[[Calpheon#History]]	Links to the History section of Calpheon.
[[Calpheon]]s	Link trail — a trailing word is pulled inside the link: "Calpheons".
[[Pearl Abyss (company)|]]	Pipe trick — an empty label auto-fills from the title, stripping (company): "Pearl Abyss".

Titles are case-sensitive

[[Calpheon]] and [[calpheon]] are different pages. There's no automatic capitalization of the first letter.

Subpages and the slash grammar

A bare / in a title is a subpage separator — single level only:

[[Black Desert Online/Calpheon]]

The slash grammar is shared by wikilinks and the image link= param:

In wikitext	Means
/	Subpage separator (one level)
\/	A literal slash inside the title
\\	A literal backslash
//	An external link (see below)

For subpage links, the default label is context-aware: if you're on the parent or a sibling page, only the leaf shows (e.g. "Calpheon"); otherwise the full path shows (e.g. "Black Desert Online/Calpheon").

CAUTION — it looks like |, but the markup is /

In a page title, the subpage separator is displayed as a slim vertical bar so it reads cleanly — it looks like a pipe |. That's a visual style only: the real character is a slash /. Always type / in wikitext ([[Naruto/Clone Technique]]), never | — a | is the pipe used for link labels and template parameters, and won't create a subpage. (If you select the title and copy it, you'll get the real / back.)

External links

You type	What it does
[https://example.com Label]	External link labeled "Label".
[https://example.com]	External link, auto-numbered: [1], [2], …
[[//example.com]]	External link via wikilink syntax (//host becomes https://host).

External links carry class="external" and rel="nofollow noopener".

No bare-URL autolinking

A plain https://example.com typed on its own is not turned into a link — wrap it in [ ] (or [[// ]]) to link it.

Magic links

Recognized reference identifiers become links automatically:

You type	Links to
ISBN 978-0-13-468599-1	Book sources
RFC 2616	The IETF RFC
PMID 12345678	The PubMed entry