Thanks Aleš One, two or maybe three character links are probably not meaningful and could be automatically added to the Suggestions. Beyond that it becomes a subjective call as to whether the links is not meaningful. Links like #C1850, #Death, #Marriage, #CSA, #FaG, are often used and could probably be expanded as you say, e.g.[[#C1850|1850 Census]], [[#Death|Death Certificate]], [[#CSA|CSA Military Record]], [[#FaG|Find a Grave]], etc.
I would much rather edit text like the following that is supported as inline sources that are links to the full source at the bottom of the page:
Hosea Bowman was born on 17 Oct 1831 in Lincoln County, North Carolina, USA.<ref>[[#MarriageJLB]], [[#FindaGrave]], FSTID: LKMD-6MD</ref> (Note: Alexander County was not formed until 1847.) His parents are [[Bowman-3564|Jonas Bowman]] and [[Little-2647|Elizabeth (Little) Bowman]].<ref>[[#HistAlexCo]], [[#C1850]]</ref> Hosea was confirmed at Friendship Lutheran Church in Alexander County, North Carolina, USA on Oct 16, 1852.<ref>[[#Confirmation]]</ref> Hosea Bowman married [[Price-10773|Minerva Caroline Price]] before 1860.<ref>[[#HistAlexCo]], [[#FindaGrave]], [[#C1860]], [[#MarriageJLB2]]</ref> Hosea Bowman died in August 1862 and is buried at Friendship Lutheran Church in Alexander County, North Carolina, USA.<ref>[[#FindaGrave]], [[#CSA|CSA Military Service Record]]</ref>
Than the following text that conforms to the recommended standard with full in-line citations.
Daniel Sharp<ref>Daniel and his children used the spelling of Sharp without an "e". Succeeding generations have added the "e" after Sharp.</ref> was born in either England or Germany in about 1723 (uncertain). He married Elizabeth Swicegood (uncertain about last name but this is what is quoted in oral history) in Pennsylvania. He died on Dec 7, 1823 in Davidson County, North Carolina, USA. He is probably buried at the Sharp Family Cemetery, which was located above Horshoe Neck on the east side of the Yadkin River in Davidson County, North Carolina, USA. (The Sharp Family Cemetery was destroyed sometime after World War II.)<ref name="RSS">This profile is based with permission on research by Roger Dean Sharpe, handouts at Sharpe Family reunions in 1930 and 2003, and news accounts of these reunions, "The Sharp/Sharpe Family of Horseshoe Neck, Davidson Co, NC" by Roger Dean Sharpe, June 4, 2000. received by Esther Campbell Moore, daughter of Georgia Dora Sharp, at the Reunion in 2000, history of the Daniel Sharpe and Abraham Sharpe family updated in 2000 from the 1930 version</ref><ref name="RDS">"The Sharp/Sharpe Family of Horseshoe Neck, Davidson Co, NC" by Roger Dean Sharpe, June 4, 2000 at the Reunion in 2000, history of the Daniel Sharpe and Abraham Sharpe family updated in 2000 from the 1930 version.</ref><ref name="DSS">Paper prepared by David S. Sharpe in about 1930 for the Sharpe family reunion in September 1930, [[#DSS]]</ref><ref name="Mathias">Interview with Mathias Sharp in ''Lexington Dispatch'', Lexington, North Carolina, March 18, 1903</ref><ref name="Sandy">Response to the Mathias Sharp interview by descendants of Alexander (Sandy) Sharp, published in the ''Lexington Dispatch'', Lexington, North Carolina, March 25, 1903, page 8 [[#Sandy]]</ref><ref name="Sand Creek">Sandy Creek, [http://www.hpo.ncdcr.gov/nr/DV0294.pdf St. Luke's Lutheran Church Cemetery], National Historic Site, [[#SandyCreek]]</ref>, <ref>''Sharpe Family Holds Reunion'', News Report from September 4, 1930. Statesville Record and Landmark, Sept 4, 1930, page 7, [[#Landmark]]</ref> <ref name="1800 Census">Daniel Sharpe, "United States Census, 1800", "United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHRW-HDW Link]: accessed 1 March 2017), Daniel Sharpe, Salisbury, Rowan, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 412, NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 33; FHL microfilm 337,909. Probably Daniel Sharpe's son John or Johann Daniel Sharpe</ref><ref name="1810 Census">Danl Sharp, "United States Census, 1810", "United States Census, 1810," database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2V-9GD Link]: accessed 1 March 2017), Danl Sharp, Carolina, Rowan, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 326, NARA microfilm publication M252 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 43; FHL microfilm 337,916. Checked the original microfilm to verify that "Jr." appears after Danl Sharp. See the attached image.</ref>
Most new profiles that I am familiar with start with a list of sources in a sources section, which is required. The user then has the choice of how to make the inline citations. Many users never go beyond the list of sources.