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In LaTeX you can easily reference a section by using \label{} next to a section and then \ref{} to create the reference. However, the reference only includes the number of the section, or the page with \pageref{} . I would like to insert a reference containing the text of the section.
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The hyperref package automatically includes the nameref package, and a similarly named command. It inserts text corresponding to the section name, for example:
I think you can do this with the hyperref package, although I've not tried it myself. From the relevant LaTeX Wikibook section :
The hyperref package introduces another useful command; \autoref{} . This command creates a reference with additional text corresponding to the targets type, all of which will be a hyperlink. For example, the command \autoref{sec:intro} would create a hyperlink to the \label{sec:intro} command, wherever it is. Assuming that this label is pointing to a section, the hyperlink would contain the text "section 3.4", or similar (capitalization rules will be followed, which makes this very convenient). You can customize the prefixed text by redefining \typeautorefname to the prefix you want, as in:
\def\subsectionautorefname{section}
Using the hyperref package, you could also declare a new command by using \newcommand{\secref}[1]{\autoref{#1}. \nameref{#1}} in the pre-amble. Placing \secref{section:my} in the text generates: 1. My section.
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Is it possible to use \ref{chap:conclusion} to refer to the actual name of the chapter instead of the chapter counter in LaTeX? So that I can do this:
See the \ref{chap:conclusion} chapter for more information
See the Conclusion chapter for more information
See Chapter \ref{chap:conclusion} for more

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LaTeX examples: How to reference a figure or table

By Alvin Alexander. Last updated: July 28, 2022

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LaTeX table/figure FAQ: How do I reference a table or figure in a LaTeX document?
Being able to automatically reference a figure within a LaTeX document is a very cool thing. This referencing capability lets you easily give readers the exact number of a figure, or tell them what page number a figure is located on with the use of a few simple commands ( \label , \ref , and \pageref ). The same technique works for referencing other objects within a LaTeX document, including tables and equations.
Here’s the simple two-step process to use and reference figures in LaTeX documents.
To begin with, assume that you have a figure defined somewhere in a LaTeX document like this:
(As you’ll see from the many comments below, the order of these lines is very important: The \caption tag must come before the \label tag. Please read the comments for more details.)
Let’s further assume that as it turns out, in the current version of your document, this is Figure 11-1 in the document, and it appears on page 69.
Now, somewhere else in my document I want to make a reference to this figure. If I just want to refer to the figure number, I can get it to appear by writing LaTeX text like this:
When I create my output document, such as when I create a PDF with pdflatex , this results in the following output:
Now, if I further want to refer to the page number that the image resides on, I can make a reference like this:
If I now compile this statement with pdflatex I’ll end up with a PDF that has this output:
The \ref and \pageref commands make it very easy to refer to figures that contain labels. As you’ve seen, the text referenced by the \ref and \pageref commands must match the text used within the label command. (It seems to be a convention to begin this text with the string “ fig: ”. This isn’t really necessary, but because these labels must be unique within a document, it helps to organize your labels, and separate your labels for figures from your labels for tables and equations.
This way of referencing things is very powerful, because you can use the same technique to makes reference to other objects, like tables and equations.
Here’s an example of how I reference a LaTeX table (a longtable in this case):
This image shows how that LaTeX text is converted into a table in a PDF:
In summary, if you wanted to see how to reference a figure or table in LaTeX, I hope these examples are helpful.

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When we are using latex to write paper, we may reference many tables. In this tutorial, we will introduce how to reference tables in latex and avoid to change the table serial number manually.
First you should create a table. Here is an example:
This latex code will create a table like:
To reference this table, we should add a label for it.
Where table_reference_name is table label name, we can use it to reference a table, you can change it to your name.
As to table above, we can add label for it like this:
Then we can use table_3 to reference this table in latex.
We can use \ref{table_3} to reference this table, where table_3 is the label of table added by us. We can reference it in paragraph like this:
The table serial number is created when compling.
You should create table first then reference this table, which means \label{table_3} is front of \rel{table_3} . Otherwise, you will fail to reference this table.
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