@@ -11,17 +11,17 @@ Hall is the Urbit messaging and notifications protocol. This document details Ha
12## Table of contents
12## Table of contents
14−- [Hall Architecture](#architecture)
14+- [Hall Architecture](#hall-architecture)
16−- [The Hall Interface](#interface)
16+- [The Hall Interface](#the-hall-interface)
18−- [The New Gall Model](#new-gall)
18+- [The New Gall Model](#the-new-gall-model)
20# Hall Architecture
20# Hall Architecture
22This document is complemented by Hall's source code, but doesn't require it. Definitions of data structures, code snippets and diagrams will be provided where useful.
22This document is complemented by Hall's source code, but doesn't require it. Definitions of data structures, code snippets and diagrams will be provided where useful.
24−Hall's implementation is structured according to the new Gall model. Familiarity with its concepts is assumed. See [the new Gall model](#new-gall).
24+Hall's implementation is structured according to the new Gall model. Familiarity with its concepts is assumed. See [the new Gall model](#the-new-gall-model).
@@ -502,7 +502,7 @@ To see an expansive example of a Hall client, take a look at the code of Talk. I
503# The Hall Interface
503# The Hall Interface
505−This document describes the different interfaces Hall provides and the data that is accessible and modifiable through them. Knowledge of the Urbit application model (including [new gall](#new-gall)) and [Hall's architecture](#architecture) is assumed.
505+This document describes the different interfaces Hall provides and the data that is accessible and modifiable through them. Knowledge of the Urbit application model (including [new gall](#the-new-gall-model)) and [Hall's architecture](#hall-architecture) is assumed.
507While the structures here are given in Hoon, they match fairly closely to their JSON equivalent. Most important to note is that `$%({$x y/z})` becomes accessible as `json.x.y`.
507While the structures here are given in Hoon, they match fairly closely to their JSON equivalent. Most important to note is that `$%({$x y/z})` becomes accessible as `json.x.y`.