Here you’ll find a few example documents with visible connections, along with instructions on how to download and view them properly. I will explain how to create visible connections in another post.
First, make sure that you have installed LZ Desktop and it’s currently running.
Simplest example: Two pages that have one visible connection.
Download this page and this page and place them on the canvas next to each other. Open one of them. Click an icon that looks like this:

You should see two documents with a visible connection between them:

Second example: a page connected to two other pages.
Download this page: Voyage of the Beagle by Charles Darwin.
Then click the icon that looks like this:

Download connected documents using download buttons:

Place the documents on the canvas near the main document. You should end up with something like this:

Then open the split screen view just like you did in the previous example.
This is what you should see:
Third example: a page connected to a page on another website
Download this page: Summary of “Testing the ‘Impossible’: 17 Questions That Changed My Life”
Follow the same steps as before to download the connected document.
This time the connected page will be downloaded from a completely different website namely from the blog of author Tim Ferris.
Of course, we want websites to explicitly support new web page format (HDOC) by installing the Static Web Publisher plugin, and later we want WordPress to add that support by default to all WordPress websites (around 40% of all websites in the world). But before that happens we can use a shortcut. I implemented a trick that works on most WordPress websites. It allows you to download pages from millions of websites right now.
Just install the LZ Desktop Helper browser extension. You will see a download button in its popup if the website you are on is a WordPress website.