We use Front Matter for a range of things. Of course, we provide basic information through it. But also more advanced stuff (technical term) such as sub terms for items in the table of content or further reading links for the definition.
If set to true, the word will not be shown in the table of content. This is helpful for words such as «fatphobia» that are linked as [sub terms](#sub-terms) of «Fat» and «-phobia». Can be omitted, if not `true`.
A word is an ableist slur? Or a better alternative for another word? That’s what flags are for. Flags are a bit more involved. Let’s take a deeper look at them.
Flags _can_ consist of these properties:
-`level`: Either `avoid`, `tool` or `better-alternative`. Used to render the icon.
-`text`: Additional info about the flag. E.g. „Tool of Oppression” or „Racist Slur”.
-`for`: Only applicable if `level` is `better-alternative`. Title of the word that should be replaced with the current word. [Note: Currently discarded during rendering.]
Let’s take a look at some examples.
### Examples
Items that have a flag level of `avoid` will be marked in the table of content. We could structure it as follows:
A level of `tool` designates words that are used, as an example, to facilitate white supremacy. These words are not flagged in the table of content. Let’s take a look:
Provides a list of helpful links to further information about the discussed word. These links _must_ be objects with the keys `text` and `full_title`. If a `full_title` is found in the list of the defined words, the item is automatically linked to this word.
In the following example the words «Fatphobia» or «Fat Shaming» will be linked if these are the [title](#title) of another definition. For these words [Skip in Table of Content](#skip-in-table-of-content) might be set to `true`.