Fixed link issues

2026-01-31 22:10:51 +01:00
parent 50fea916ce
commit efda07bac5
11 changed files with 41 additions and 43 deletions
@@ -108,5 +108,3 @@ This pattern allows you to build highly flexible and composable components, wher
 ## Next Steps

 You've seen how to define components and pass basic children. The next step is to explore the full power of OSUI's RSX syntax, including how to pass other types of props, use conditional rendering, and loop through data.
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-**Next:** Dive into the details of the [RSX Syntax Guide](../guides/01-rsx-syntax.md).
@@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ pub fn App(cx: &Arc<Context>) -> View {

 *   **Parameter Names**: The names of your function parameters (e.g., `name`, `age`) become the names of the props you use when instantiating the component in `rsx!`.
 *   **Reference Types**: Props are typically passed as references (e.g., `&str`, `&u8`). The `#[component]` macro automatically "strips" the reference when generating the internal component struct, storing the owned type. This means you don't need to manually clone values unless you intend to move them into a closure or `State`.
-*   **`children` Prop**: As seen in the [previous guide](/docs/intro/03-example-basic-component.md), any content nested inside a component's `rsx!` invocation is implicitly passed as a `children: &Rsx` prop. This allows for flexible content composition.
+*   **`children` Prop**: As seen in the [previous guide](/docs/intro/example-basic-component), any content nested inside a component's `rsx!` invocation is implicitly passed as a `children: &Rsx` prop. This allows for flexible content composition.

 ### Example: Component with `children` and custom props