I understand. I wasn’t sure if you meant that, but that’s exactly what is explained further up on the linked post’s page. Take a look here:
https://forum.eastgate.com/t/temporal-attribute-to-connections/8127/8
Summarized, it works like this:
You can store data in a limited way “on” a link (e.g., a comment or the “Target” field) and read these with the command “eachLink()”. The data read can be stored in an attribute of the data type “Dictionary”. Once stored there, you can access the values.
That’s the principle. You can read about the specific implementation behind the link above.
However, I should not fail to mention that the values “Target”, “Title”, and “Class” actually serve a function in HTML export, and their improper use could cause problems if you need these fields for HTML export. @mwra has also pointed this out proactively.
@mwra´s page acrobatfaq.com A Tinderbox Reference File is a very good documentation for the functionality of the individual tools in Tinderbox. It describes a lot in great detail, but also very abstractly. However, once you’ve worked through it, the knot unravels.