ފަންވަތް:Hatnote/doc
This is a documentation subpage for ފަންވަތް:Hatnote. It contains usage information, categories and other content that is not part of the original ފަންވަތް page. |
This template uses Lua: |
This template produces formatted text, following the guideline for a Wikipedia hatnote.
{{hatnote|Example hatnote text.}}
→
Broadly speaking, a hatnote should answer a readers' question (maybe preemptively): Am I on the right page?
Function
[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ]This template is primarily used to add a correctly formatted hatnote to a page. Often, but not always, this is a disambiguation link at the top of article pages. It places an HTML div-
/ div
block around the text entered as its only argument, which provides standardized formatting (contents are indented and italicized in most displays); it also isolates the contained code to make sure that it is interpreted correctly.
This template is also used as the "meta-template" for additional specialized disambiguation link templates; see Category:Hatnote templates for a list.
The template does not automatically create links of any kind. Links and other desired formatting must be explicitly added, using normal Wikipedia markup.
Usage
[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ]- Basic usage
{{hatnote|text}}
- All parameters
{{hatnote|text|extraclasses=extra classes|selfref=yes|category=no}}
Parameters
[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ]This template accepts the following parameters:
1
- the hatnote text. (required)extraclasses
- any extra CSS classes to be added. For example, the
{{see also}} template adds the classes |extraclasses=boilerplate seealso
.
selfref
- if set to "yes", "y", "true" or "1", adds the CSS class "selfref". This is used to denote self-references to Wikipedia. See Template:Selfref for more information.category
- if set to "no", "n", "false", or "0", suppresses the error tracking category (Category:Hatnote templates with errors). This only has an effect if the first positional parameter (the hatnote text) is omitted.
Example
[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ]{{hatnote|Example hatnote text}}
→Example hatnote text
Errors
[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ]If no hatnote text is supplied, the template will output the following message:
- Error: no text specified (help).
If you see this error message, it is for one of four reasons:
- No parameters were specified (the template code was
{{hatnote}}
). Please use{{hatnote|text}}
instead. - Some parameters were specified, but the hatnote text wasn't included. For example, the template text
{{hatnote|extraclasses=seealso}}
will produce this error. Please use (for example){{hatnote|text|extraclasses=seealso}}
instead. - The hatnote text was specified, but that text contains an equals sign ("="). The equals sign has a special meaning in template code, and because of this it cannot be used in template parameters that do not specify a parameter name. For example, the template code
{{hatnote|2+2=4}}
will produce this error. To work around this, you can specify the parameter name explicitly by using1=
before the hatnote text, like this:{{hatnote|1=2+2=4}}
. - You tried to access Module:Hatnote directly by using
{{#invoke:hatnote|hatnote|text}}
. Use of #invoke in this way has been disabled for performance reasons. Please use{{hatnote|text}}
instead.
If you see this error message and are unsure of what to do, please post a message on Template talk:Hatnote, and someone should be able to help you.
Pages that contain this error message are tracked in Category:Hatnote templates with errors.
Technical details
[އުނިއިތުރު ގެންނަވާ]The HTML code produced by this template looks like this:
<div class="hatnote">hatnote text</div>
The code is produced by Module:Hatnote.
ފަންވަތް:Hatnote templates documentation
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This is the TemplateData documentation for this template used by VisualEditor and other tools.
Hatnote Template for creating a standard Wikipedia hatnote. A hatnote is a short note placed at the top of an article to provide disambiguation of closely related terms or summarise a topic, explaining its boundaries.
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