diff --git a/src/param/range.rs b/src/param/range.rs
index bf06766d..6052e18f 100644
--- a/src/param/range.rs
+++ b/src/param/range.rs
@@ -6,11 +6,12 @@ pub enum FloatRange {
     /// The values are uniformly distributed between `min` and `max`.
     Linear { min: f32, max: f32 },
     /// The range is skewed by a factor. Values above 1.0 will make the end of the range wider,
-    /// while values between 0 and 1 will skew the range towards the start. Use [Range::skew_factor()]
-    /// for a more intuitively way to calculate the skew factor where positive values skew the range
-    /// towards the end while negative values skew the range toward the start.
+    /// while values between 0 and 1 will skew the range towards the start. Use
+    /// [FloatRange::skew_factor()] for a more intuitively way to calculate the skew factor where
+    /// positive values skew the range towards the end while negative values skew the range toward
+    /// the start.
     Skewed { min: f32, max: f32, factor: f32 },
-    /// The same as [Range::Skewed], but with the skewing happening from a central point. This
+    /// The same as [FloatRange::Skewed], but with the skewing happening from a central point. This
     /// central point is rescaled to be at 50% of the parameter's range for convenience of use. Git
     /// blame this comment to find a version that doesn't do this.
     SymmetricalSkewed {
@@ -43,8 +44,9 @@ impl Default for IntRange {
 }
 
 impl FloatRange {
-    /// Calculate a skew factor for [Range::Skewed] and [Range::SymmetricalSkewed]. Positive values
-    /// make the end of the range wider while negative make the start of the range wider.
+    /// Calculate a skew factor for [FloatRange::Skewed] and [FloatRange::SymmetricalSkewed].
+    /// Positive values make the end of the range wider while negative make the start of the range
+    /// wider.
     pub fn skew_factor(factor: f32) -> f32 {
         2.0f32.powf(factor)
     }