-2. The program that starts up when you type `ocaml` is OCaml's Standard "Toplevel" Interactive Interpreter. There's an alternative interactive interpreter that you can try out, which some people like. It's called **utop** and [you can read about it here](https://github.com/diml/utop) or [here](https://opam.ocaml.org/blog/about-utop). To install it, you can just type `opam install utop`. I'm not so crazy about it myself. But I prefer to use *some* kind of helper program with OCaml's Standard Toplevel, because the Standard Toplevel itself doesn't let you scroll back through commands you typed previously, has only very rudimentary facilities for editing a line if you made a mistake and so on. One virtue of utop is that it does those things better, but there are also other ways to do them better. What I use is a wrapper program called **rlwrap**. Here are instructions for how to install that:
+2. The program that starts up when you type `ocaml` is OCaml's Standard "[[Toplevel|/topics/week8_monads_and_modules/#toplevel]]" Interactive Interpreter. There's an alternative interactive interpreter that you can try out, which some people like. It's called **utop** and [you can read about it here](https://github.com/diml/utop) or [here](https://opam.ocaml.org/blog/about-utop). To install it, you can just type `opam install utop`. I'm not so crazy about it myself. But I prefer to use *some* kind of helper program with OCaml's Standard Toplevel, because the Standard Toplevel itself doesn't let you scroll back through commands you typed previously, has only very rudimentary facilities for editing a line if you made a mistake and so on. One virtue of utop is that it does those things better, but there are also other ways to do them better. What I use is a wrapper program called **rlwrap**. Here are instructions for how to install that: