User:Blainster/code examples

• Wikipedia:Bot_Approvals_Group
• Wikipedia:Manual_of_Style/Words_to_watch#Editorializing
• Wikipedia:User_scripts
• Wikipedia:Tools/Editing_tools

Here is the code to generate reduced size text: <div style="font-size: 80%"> at head; and </div> at foot

New Reference style: put the footnote text inside <ref> ... </ref> tags (always remembering the second one, otherwise it fails horribly), and then add a usual "References" section with a <references /> tag in it. Simple! And, yes, it works automagically. The FAC crowd swoon when they see it :) You can also add a "name" to the <ref> (<ref name="Fred_p21">) so you can use it more than once. I think Saffron is the epitome at the moment, although it puts the <references /> tag in a "Notes" section, and has a separate "References" section referred to by the Notes, which themselves use Harvard style using the {{Harv}} template (which I had not seen until just now). -- ALoan (Talk) 21:25, 15 February 2006 (UTC)

Let me try a simpler stab at it. First, put the magic tag <references/> wherever it is that you want the list of footnotes to show up. Then, wherever you want to put a footnote into your prose, add <ref>My footnote data goes here</ref>. The "My footnote data goes here" will show up not in the prose but down at the bottom in a linked footnote. It's almost simpler to do than explain. —Bunchofgrapes (talk) 21:46, 15 February 2006 (UTC)

• The alternate Template:Reflist does the same thing as the "references" closing tag, except it automatically generates reduced size text, and has an option to generate two or three columns.

• Two columns without background are created with Template:Col-begin, Template:ColBreak or Template:Col-2, and Template:Col-end. See details at Category:Multi-column templates, and Template talk:Columns.

• Two columns with "straw" background color are created by inserting the templates {{top}}, {{mid}} (at the end of the first column), and {{bottom}} (at the end of the second column). See Template:top

• Two columns without background can also be created with Wiki pipe syntax (see Help:Table), but this reverses row and column order:

{|
|<li>item a<li>item b<li>item c
|<li>item d<li>item e<li>item f
|}

yielding this:

[[File: | thumb | upright | right | alt= | caption ]]

<ref>{{cite web
 |url= 
 |title= 
 |author= 
 |date= 
 |website= 
 |publisher= 
 |access-date= 
}}</ref>

<ref>{{cite journal
 |last1= 
 |first1= 
 |last2= 
 |first2= 
 |date= 
 |title= 
 |journal= 
 |volume= 
 |issue= 
 |pages= 
 |publisher= 
 |doi= 
 |url= 
 |access-date= 
}}</ref>

<ref>{{cite book
 |last= 
 |first= 
 |author-link= 
 |title= 
 |publisher= 
 |series= 
 |date=  
 |doi= 
 |isbn= 
}}</ref>

<ref>{{cite book
 |last1        = 
 |first1       = 
 |last2        = 
 |first2       = 
 |author-link1 = 
 |author-link2 = 
 |editor       = 
 |title        = 
 |trans-title  = 
 |url          = 
 |access-date  = 
 |edition      = 
 |series       = 
 |volume       = 
 |date         = 
 |publisher    = 
 |location     = 
 |isbn         = 
 |doi          = 
 |page         = 
 |pages        = 
 |chapter      = 
}}</ref>

{{convert|original_value|original_unit|conversion_unit|abbr=on}}

{{convert|orig_val1|range|orig_val2|original_unit|conversion_unit|abbr=on}}

{{convert|60|and|170|kg|lb|abbr=on}}
{{convert|18|°C|°F}}
{{convert|3.21|kg|lb}}

<ref name="NAMEOFREF" />

{{blockquote |text= |sign= }}

<blockquote>
<p>QUOTED PARAGRAPH</p>
<p>NAME, SOURCE, REFERENCE</p>
</blockquote>

{{About|USE1}}

{{About|USE1||PAGE2}}

{{About|USE1|USE2|PAGE2}}

{{About|USE1|USE2|PAGE2|USE3|PAGE3|USE4|PAGE4|USE5|PAGE5}}

{|
|-
! scope="col" |COLUMN1
! scope="col" |COLUMN2
|-
|ROW1
|ROW1/COL2
|-
|ROW2
|ROW2/COL2
|}

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! scope="col" |COLUMN1
! scope="col" |COLUMN2
|-
|ROW1
|ROW1/COL2
|-
|ROW2
|ROW2/COL2
|}

{| class="wikitable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="text-align: left;margin:0px;"
|- 
! style="width:20em;" |COLUMN1
! style="width:20em;" |COLUMN2
|- 
|ROW1
|ROW1/COL2
|-
|ROW2
|ROW2/COL2
|-
|}

{{col-begin|width=100%}}
{{col-break|width=}} 
{{col-end}}

 * {{subst:uw-vandalism1|PageName}} ~~~~ (unintentional vandalism/test)
 * {{subst:uw-delete1|PageName}} ~~~~ (unintentional removal of content)
 * {{subst:uw-vandalism2|PageName}} ~~~~ (suitable for intentional nonsense or disruption)
 * {{subst:uw-delete2|PageName}} ~~~~ (variant for removal of content)
 * {{subst:uw-vandalism3|PageName}} ~~~~ ("please stop" for use after level 2 warning)
 * {{subst:uw-delete3|PageName}} ~~~~ (please stop removing content)
 * {{subst:uw-vandalism4|PageName}} ~~~~ (last warning for vandalism)
 * {{subst:uw-delete4|PageName}} ~~~~ (last warning for removing content)
 * {{subst:uw-vandalism4im|PageName}} ~~~~ (only warning; for severe or grotesque vandalism only)
 * {{subst:uw-delete4im|PageName}} ~~~~ (only warning; for many blankings in a short period of time)

{{rp|page=}}

Wikipedia:Service awards

Articles created

• Clark R. Mollenhoff, Fossil fuel power plant, Christian Churches Together, Chrome yellow, Slippery Noodle Inn
• Stanley Jaki, Joan Blades, Wes Boyd, John F Kennedy University, Tex Sample, Gordon Eubanks, Peter Mauzey
• Geoffrey Parrinder, Symeon the New Theologian, Donald E. Messer, Daniel Day Williams, Calcidius, Life Partners, Science Digest
• Carl Friden, Friden, Inc., Friden(disambig), Marchant Calculator, Hawkins Falls, John Warne Gates, Ralph Perry, John Crossan
• Leon Bibb (musician), Northrup, Chichester Bell, WNBQ, Re-recording, On the Road Again (Canned Heat), Roberto de Moura, Karl Herzfeld
• Sendust, Librascope, Teletype Corporation, Eddie Boyd, Male and Female (book), Wholeness and the Implicate Order, William R. Polk
• The Masses Are Asses, Edwin Shaughnessy, Essays in Radical Empiricism, Edwin Holt, CBASIC, The Cloud of Unknowing (disambiguation)
• Ela Gandhi, Stephen T. Franklin, Douglas Mackiernan, Thomas Lynn Bradford, William Morrow (publisher), William Morrow(disambig)
• William Morrow (screenwriter), William W. Morrow, Jan F. Esser, Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center (album), Rustum Roy
• Karl K. Darrow, John Leal (redirect), Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 10.1, Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7.0, Richard A. Isaacson

Categories created: Blues musicians from Mississippi, Greek New Testament, Mechanical calculator companies, Jewish skeptics

Major additions: Arthur M. Young, Gifford Lectures

A Marvelous Work and a Wonder is also the title of a 1911 book by Daniel MacGregor published by Herald House, the publishing arm of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.^[1]