
The filter uses the abbreviate (ABBR) tag by default. It supports many others including the anchor (A) and quotation (Q) tags.
As an example, you may write a term such as SQL on your site. By default, that abbreviation is just 3 characters. With MO Glossary, it is automatically transformed to <abbr title="Structured Query Language">SQL</abbr>. The result is that your users can now hover their mouse over the SQL abbreviation and see the title. The tag will also include different classes starting with mo-glossary. Anchors and quotations have a link to the vocabulary term (very practical to send your users to read the full definition of the term!) And with the mo-glossary, you can make them look different than the regular anchors and quotations.
This filter can be applied to all sorts of situations. Quotations from authors that are often repeated on your site, people's name written as is in your pages and that will link to their home page, product names getting highlighted, abbreviations getting a full title, keyboard shortcuts that get marked with the keyboard (KBD) tag...
Since the module is a filter, it can be used with different vocabularies on different pages giving a pretty powerful way of controlling which set of words need to be transformed where.
The module allows for 5 different <span> tags to be used to define your own extra styles.
If you do not like the idea to have all your terms group at the top or bottom of your pages but still want the links, this module is what you need! Plus, since you have specific classes for each added tag, it will be possible for you to hide those in-page links (i.e. make them the same color as normal text, and maybe change the color or add an underline when the mouse hovers over them.)