actualNoteContentPart: # Linking to a section within a note
  Sometimes it's not enough to link to a note, sometimes you want to link to a particular section within a note. This can be accomplished by entering # into the linking dialog when a note is suggested:
  
  
  The # key allows you to use the note linking menu to link to a particular section within a note
  
  
  Note that, after creating the link, if you then place your cursor on the resulting Rich Footnote, you will see the full contents of the section within the note that was linked.
  
  Linking to a section within the current note is possible by typing [@#]() . This can be especially handy when you have a note containing research that leads to tasks, and you want to be able to review that context when you're later browsing the task in [Tasks View Mode and organizing task lists (to-do lists)](/help/tasks_view_mode)  or [Calendar View: Detailed Visual Guide](/help/calendar_visual_guided_walkthrough) .  
  
  ## Example: Using section link for task context
  When you're creating a task, at the end of the task line, enter @# and then pick the current section:
  
  
  The current section will be the default option when opening the note linking selection dialog with #
  
  
  Now, when you visit the task in Tasks or Calendar View, you can review the full context that surrounded the task in its original note:
  
  
  Viewing the task's note section from Tasks View mode
  
  
  # Linking to a task within a note
  As of late 2024, it is now possible to link directly to tasks, not just to notes. [Read about linking to tasks in the Task Link help page](https://www.amplenote.com/help/task_dependencies_block_task_implement_goal_task_mirror_or_connect_task) .
  
  # Inserting a section of another note
  Typing the usual [@]()  for note linking followed by an equal = sign instructs Amplenote to paste the selected content at the current cursor position. You can interact with this menu in two ways:
  Insert the **whole content of a note **by searching for a note and pressing Enter
  Insert a **section of a note **by highlighting a note, pressing # and selecting a heading to paste
  > Inserting a section from another note using the note linking dialog with the equal sign 
  
   
  
  # The phrase-linking hotkey (@ or [)
  Selecting a string of text and [pressing @]()  will convert that phrase into a link to a note whose title matches the text. If no existing note is found, a suggestion to create a new note from that text will be offered.
  
  
  
  
  
  If you would like the note being linked to inherit all of the tags from your current note (desirable if you're creating notes around a single project), use the Ctrl-Shift-[ hotkey instead:
  
  
  Using the Ctrl-Shift-[ hotkey links to a new or existing note, adding all of the tags from the current note. Read more about auto-tagging here: [Control auto-tagging of newly linked notes#Preventing auto-tagging](/help/control_auto_tagging_of_newly_linked_notes#Preventing_auto-tagging) .
processedNoteContent: ---
  title: 🔗 Note linking guide (at @ and double-bracket [...
  headers: # Linking to a section within a note
  ---
  Linking to a section within a note
  Sometimes it's not enough to link to a note, sometimes you want to link to a particular section within a note. This can be accomplished by entering # into the linking dialog when a note is suggested: The # key allows you to use the note linking menu to link to a particular section within a note Note that, after creating the link, if you then place your cursor on the resulting Rich Footnote, you will see the full contents of the section within the note that was linked. Linking to a section within the current note is possible by typing [@#]()
   . This can be especially handy when you have a note containing research that leads to tasks, and you want to be able to review that context when you're later browsing the task in [Tasks View Mode and organizing task lists (to-do lists)](/help/tasks_view_mode)
    or [Calendar View: Detailed Visual Guide](/help/calendar_visual_guided_walkthrough)
   . 
  Example: Using section link for task context
  When you're creating a task, at the end of the task line, enter @# and then pick the current section: The current section will be the default option when opening the note linking selection dialog with # Now, when you visit the task in Tasks or Calendar View, you can review the full context that surrounded the task in its original note: Viewing the task's note section from Tasks View mode 
  Linking to a task within a note
  As of late 2024, it is now possible to link directly to tasks, not just to notes. [Read about linking to tasks in the Task Link help page](https://www.amplenote.com)`
   . 
  Inserting a section of another note
  Typing the usual [@]()
    for note linking followed by an equal = sign instructs Amplenote to paste the selected content at the current cursor position. You can interact with this menu in two ways:
  Insert the **whole content of a note **by searching for a note and pressing Enter
  Insert a **section of a note **by highlighting a note, pressing # and selecting a heading to paste Inserting a section from another note using the note linking dialog with the equal sign
  
  The phrase-linking hotkey (@ or [)
  Selecting a string of text and [pressing @]()
    will convert that phrase into a link to a note whose title matches the text. If no existing note is found, a suggestion to create a new note from that text will be offered. If you would like the note being linked to inherit all of the tags from your current note (desirable if you're creating notes around a single project), use the Ctrl-Shift-[ hotkey instead: Using the Ctrl-Shift-[ hotkey links to a new or existing note, adding all of the tags from the current note. Read more about auto-tagging here: [Control auto-tagging of newly linked notes#Preventing auto-tagging](/help/control_auto_tagging_of_newly_linked_notes#Preventing_auto-tagging)
   .
noteTitle: 🔗 Note linking guide (at @ and double-bracket [[ notation)