Internal cross-links: Button Action only goes to X,Y coord on a page?

[tuomo]

I'm looking at using Scribus to make a PDF of a game rulebook. I want to use some kind of internal cross-links so that I can click on a "Q&A" text at the end of a certain rule and be taken to another part of the document that lists all the Q&A for various rules. For example:

(somewhere on page 1)
1.11   During each turn, a player can move only one of their units. [Q&A]

------------------
(somewhere on the Q&A page at the end of the rulebook)
1.11   Q: Must the player move one unit during his turn, or can he move none?
          A:  What a dumb question. Of course he can move none if he desires.

As I understand it, I can do this with an invisible Button rectangle overlaid on the "Q&A" text after the rule, where the Button's Action will take me to another page within the document (the Q&A page at the end). OK fine, but it seems really sub-optimal to have the target destination on that page only be specified by an X,Y position. When the document is updated and more Q&A are added, all of the previous X,Y positions of the various elements on that page are going to be changed.

Is there some smarter/better way to do something like this? Seems like there should be some way to have the button action simply take me to a certain named text field that corresponds to the Q&A that I want (say, the "1.11" on the Q&A itself). That would be more maintainable, since the text fields names wouldn't change if the layout of the Q&A page is changed. 

I looked at the Bookmark function and it doesn't seem set up for this - you can't Go To a bookmark by clicking on a PDF internal link.

[Meho R.]

Not ideal solution, but you could always group PDF button with some "relatively" fixed element. E.g., you can use one text frame for number, another for text, and create a PDF button over the text frame containing the number. Group all three elements and you'll avoid potential mess caused by changing the content and/or moving frames around. And if you organize the content per pages (planning is essential), adding and removing parts shouldn't pose too big a problem.