User:Permstrump/Tutorials

List and table templates

Category:List formatting and function templates

Glossary templates

Glossary template

Example:

{{term|1=aspirin}}
{{defn|1=A mild analgesic of the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) family...}}
{{term|1=heroin}}
{{term|1=diacetylmorphine |multi=y}}
{{term|1=diamorpine |multi=y}}
{{defn|1=A synthetic narcotic drug of the opiate family...}}
{{term|1=ranitidine}}
{{defn|1=An antacid of the proton pump inhibitor family...}}

Result

Result:	vs. no `\|multi=y`
aspirin A mild analgesic of the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) family... heroin diacetylmorphine diamorpine A synthetic narcotic drug of the opiate family... ranitidine An antacid of the proton pump inhibitor family...	aspirin A mild analgesic of the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) family... heroin diacetylmorphine diamorpine A synthetic narcotic drug of the opiate family... ranitidine An antacid of the proton pump inhibitor family...

Term definition

Basic usage:

{{glossary}}

{{term|1=term}}
{{defn|1=Definition.}}

{{glossary end}}

Linking to the term:

{{term}} automatically creates anchors from the original term (|term= or |1=) or |id= value, as entered, and an all-lower-case version. About 90% of the links to glossary entries are going to be mid-sentence, and will expect to start with a lower-case letter, except for proper names. If your glossary has a case where one entry and another share the same name except for case, the second one must be given a unique |id=:


 {{term|term=Foo}}

 {{term|term=foo|id=foo (2)}}

Collapsible templates

Template:Collapse top (green box)

Shortcut:

Syntax:

{{cot|TITLE}}
{{cob}}

Template:Collapsible list (no fill, no border)

Syntax

{{Collapsible list
 | expand = 
 | framestyle = 
 | titlestyle = 
 | title = 
 | liststyle = 
 | hlist = 
 | bullets = 
 | <!-- 1 = -->    <!--(First item in list; the "1 =" is usually not required)-->
 | <!-- 2 = -->    <!--(Second item in list; ditto)-->
 | <!-- 3 = -->    <!--(Third item in list; etc.)-->
 | <!-- etc -->
}}

Parameters

expand	Include as `\|expand=on`, `\|expand=true`, etc to set the list's default state to expanded rather than collapsed.
framestyle	Custom CSS styling applied the template overall (title and list).
titlestyle	Custom CSS styling applied to the title.
title	The list's title (always on view beside the list's [show/hide] link).
liststyle	Custom CSS styling applied to the list (specifically, to the `<ul>...</ul>` tags delimiting the list).
hlist	Include as `\|hlist=on`, `\|hlist=true`, etc to produce a horizontal rather than vertical list.
bullets	Include as `\|bullets=on`, `\|bullets=true`, etc to place a bullet point before each list item.
Unnamed parameters (first, second, third...)	The list items (in the order in which they will appear). If none are supplied, the template outputs nothing.

Example (no fill, no border):

ETOH -- [show] >>

Tables

WP:USEPROSE

WikiTable

Syntax:

{| class="wikitable"
!Prose!!List with no content
|- valign="top"
| width="50%" | The '''[[20th-century]] [[architecture]] of [[New York City]]''' includes numerous icons of architecture, most notably its striking [[skyscrapers]].  In the first few decades of the century, the city became a center for the [[Beaux-Arts architecture|Beaux-Arts]] movement, represented by architects [[Stanford White]] and [[Carrère and Hastings]]. New York's new skyscrapers included the [[Flatiron Building]] (1902), where Fifth Avenue crosses Broadway at [[Madison Square]]; [[Cass Gilbert]]'s [[Woolworth Building]] (1913), a neo-Gothic "Cathedral of Commerce" overlooking City Hall; the [[Chrysler Building]] (1929), a pure expression of [[Art Deco]]; and the [[Empire State Building]] (1931). Modernist architect [[Raymond Hood]], and [[Lever House]] after World War II, began the clusters of "glass boxes" that transformed the classic skyline of the 1930s, culminating in the [[World Trade Center (1973–2001)|World Trade Center]] towers (1973).
| '''[[20th-century]] [[architecture]] of [[New York City]]'''
* [[Flatiron Building]] (1902)
* [[Woolworth Building]] (1913)
* [[Chrysler Building]] (1929)
* [[Empire State Building]] (1931)
* [[World Trade Center (1973–2001)|World Trade Center]] (1973)
|}

Example:

Prose	List with no content
The 20th-century architecture of New York City includes numerous icons of architecture, most notably its striking skyscrapers. In the first few decades of the century, the city became a center for the Beaux-Arts movement, represented by architects Stanford White and Carrère and Hastings. New York's new skyscrapers included the Flatiron Building (1902), where Fifth Avenue crosses Broadway at Madison Square; Cass Gilbert's Woolworth Building (1913), a neo-Gothic "Cathedral of Commerce" overlooking City Hall; the Chrysler Building (1929), a pure expression of Art Deco; and the Empire State Building (1931). Modernist architect Raymond Hood, and Lever House after World War II, began the clusters of "glass boxes" that transformed the classic skyline of the 1930s, culminating in the World Trade Center towers (1973).	20th-century architecture of New York City Flatiron Building (1902) Woolworth Building (1913) Chrysler Building (1929) Empire State Building (1931) World Trade Center (1973)

Long sequence with 2 columns

Syntax:

{| class="wikitable"
!Prose!!List
|- valign="top"
| width="50%" | [[Philosophy|Philosophers]] discuss the meaning, function, and possibility of offering definitions. It is typical (e.g., in [[college logic]] texts) to distinguish a number of different kinds and techniques of definition, including dictionary or [[lexical definition]], [[intensional definition]], [[extensional definition]], [[ostensive definition]], [[stipulative definition]], [[operational definition]], [[theoretical definition]], [[persuasive definition]], and [[definition by genus and difference]].
| width="50%" | [[Philosophy|Philosophers]] discuss the meaning, function, and possibility of offering definitions. It is typical (e.g., in [[college logic]] texts) to distinguish a number of different kinds and techniques of definition, including:
{{col-begin}}
| width="50%" align="{{{align|left}}}" valign="{{{valign|top}}}" style="border:0"|
* Dictionary or [[lexical definition]]
* [[Intensional definition]]
* [[Extensional definition]]
* [[Ostensive definition]]
* [[Stipulative definition]]
| width="50%" align="{{{align|left}}}" valign="{{{valign|top}}}" style="border:0"|
* [[Operational definition]]
* [[Theoretical definition]]
* [[Persuasive definition]]
* [[Definition by genus and difference]]
{{col-end}}
|}

Example:

Prose

List

Philosophers discuss the meaning, function, and possibility of offering definitions. It is typical (e.g., in college logic texts) to distinguish a number of different kinds and techniques of definition, including dictionary or lexical definition, intensional definition, extensional definition, ostensive definition, stipulative definition, operational definition, theoretical definition, persuasive definition, and definition by genus and difference.

Philosophers discuss the meaning, function, and possibility of offering definitions. It is typical (e.g., in college logic texts) to distinguish a number of different kinds and techniques of definition, including:

Talkpage templates

WP:Signatures

Image with comment templates

Favs
Tag	Renders	Tag	Renders
`{{Autp}}`	Answered on user's talk page.	`{{Duck}}`	Looks like a duck to me
`{{Like}}`	Like	`{{Dislike}}`	Dislike
`{{Done}}`	Done	`{{Done-t}}`	Done
`{{Great}}`	Great!	`{{Not sure}}`	Not sure
`{{Orz}}`	Orz...	`{{WPcrystalball}}`	Wikipedia is not a crystal ball.
`{{Suggestion}}`	Suggestion	`{{ToDo}}`	ToDo
`{{Thank}}`	Thanks	`{{You're welcome}}`	You're welcome!
`{{Thank you very much}}`	Thank you very much!	`{{Sorry}}`	Sorry!

Lists

Lists of lists

Category:Wikipedia templates