!/doc: Difference between revisions

From Eternal Lands Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (cleanup)
m (4 revisions imported)
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 7: Line 7:
This is an auxiliary template allowing the encoding of "<code>|</code>" within template parameters. It is '''necessary''' if the character is used in wiki table syntax, or if the parameter is automatically wikilinked and you wish to use a pipe to specify different link text from the target page name. In other cases it is better to use "<code>&amp;#124;</code>".  
This is an auxiliary template allowing the encoding of "<code>|</code>" within template parameters. It is '''necessary''' if the character is used in wiki table syntax, or if the parameter is automatically wikilinked and you wish to use a pipe to specify different link text from the target page name. In other cases it is better to use "<code>&amp;#124;</code>".  


This template cannot be used for putting the character as text in a wiki table; in that case, again, "<code>&amp;#124;</code>" can be used.
This template cannot be used for putting the character as text in a wiki table; in that case, again, "<code>&amp;#124;</code>" can be used.


Note that no special template is needed for "<code>!</code>" (exclamation mark).
Note that no special template is needed for "<code>!</code>" (exclamation mark).

Latest revision as of 21:08, 8 August 2021

Usage[edit]

This is the {{!}} meta-template.

This is an auxiliary template allowing the encoding of "|" within template parameters. It is necessary if the character is used in wiki table syntax, or if the parameter is automatically wikilinked and you wish to use a pipe to specify different link text from the target page name. In other cases it is better to use "&#124;".

This template cannot be used for putting the character as text in a wiki table; in that case, again, "&#124;" can be used.

Note that no special template is needed for "!" (exclamation mark).

This is a high risk template, and it usually cannot be substituted (see conditions for substing in the section below).

Substitution[edit]

It is possible to substitute {{!}} only if an unescaped "|" works as expected, i.e. after substituting the template containing {{!}}, or after eliminating an #if containing {{!}}.

See also[edit]