Help:Editing
From Final Fantasy Wiki
The basics of the Wiki Markup.
Contents |
[edit] As a general rule...
If you don't find these pages helpful, it's always a good idea to learn by example. When you press the edit tab, you can see all the source code and learn how the page works.
[edit] Signature
To sign your comments, all you need to do is write four tildes after each other, i.e. ~~~~. The signature will consist of a link to you userpage as well as a date and time stamp. You can also sign using simply your name by using three tildes, i.e. ~~~ or simply with the timestamp using five tildes, i.e. ~~~~~, however, the latter two are considered slightly rude.
Here are some visual examples:
~~~ = Hecko X
~~~~ = Hecko X 14:09, 13 February 2007 (UTC)
~~~~~ = 14:09, 13 February 2007 (UTC)
[edit] Bold/Italics
To make something bold or italic you need to write a certain number of apostrophes at the beginning and end of your sentence, word or letter. Italics require two apostrophes, bold requires three, and bold+italics (referred to as "bolics" from this point on) requires five.
[edit] Examples on italics
Please note that it is two apostrophes next to eachother, and not quotation marks
- ''An entire sentence in italics'' = An entire sentence in italics
- A single ''word'' in italics = A single word in italics
- A single le''t''ter in italics = A single letter in italics
[edit] Examples on bold
- '''An entire sentence in bold''' = An entire sentence in bold
- A single '''word''' in bold = A single word in bold
- A single le'''t'''ter in bold = A single letter in bold
[edit] Examples on bolics
- '''''An entire sentence in bolics''''' = An entire sentence in bolics
- A single '''''word''''' in bolics = A single word in bolics
- A single le'''''t'''''ter in bolics = A single letter in bolics
[edit] New Lines
This is written in a special box to show that a single new line has no effect on a text. A double new line does. If you don't want the 1½ line-seperation, you can<br> break the text instead.
The above is written in a special box to show that a single new line has no effect on a text. A double
new line does. If you don't want
the 1½ line-seperation, you can
break the text instead.
[edit] Headers/Sections
The effect of the following can be seen in the table of contents. Headers are defined by the number of equal signs used on either side of a word or sentence, similar to when making something bold or italic. The only difference is that headers cannot isolate a single letter, in which case, it just look like jum==bled tex==t. For the same reason, a header must be the only thing written on a line, else, the coding will be messed up. The following should give a basic idea of how sections work.
==Section (example)== ===Subsection (example)=== ====Sub-subsection (example)====
It gives the following results
[edit] Section (example)
Biggest font, normal, has a line seperating the actual header from the rest of the section.
[edit] Subsection (example)
Medium sized font (of the three), bold, does not have a line seperating the header and the rest of the section.
[edit] Sub-subsection (example)
Smallest sixed font of the three, yet still slightly bigger than regular text, also bold and also without the seperating line.
While entirely possible to have a single-equation header (=Like This=), it is forbidden to use, at it tends to mess up a lot of things and is generally reserved for the article namespace.
[edit] Separation/Horizontal line
It is possible to manually create a separation line (called a "Horizontal line"), like the one use in the section header. While rarely used, it's worth mentioning. It's done in a way similar to when adding a signature, but instead of tildes, you use four hyphens. So this ----, yields:
However, it cannot be used in the middle of a sentence, in which case it just remains as it is, four hyphens. The four hyphens must be the first thing written on a new line for it to work. Everything written after, even if on the same line, while be pushed beneath the separation Line.
[edit] Lists
There are two types of lists that can be created: bulleted and numbered.
To create bulleted lists, simply type the asterisk (*) by pressing Shift+8 on your keyboard before each item. Double asterisk will push the indent of the list. By typing:
;Title of List *Item 1 *Item 2 **Item 2.1 **Item 2.2 *Item 3
it gives the following result:
- Title of List
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Item 2.1
- Item 2.2
- Item 3
For numbered lists, simply type the hash symbol (#) by pressing Shift+3 on your keyboard before each item. Double hash will push the indent of the list. By typing:
;Title of List #Item 1 #Item 2 ##Item 2.1 ##Item 2.2 #Item 3
it gives the following result:
- Title of List
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Item 2.1
- Item 2.2
- Item 3
