User:Dogears/code snips and style

Reliable source

• Lincoln, Abraham; Grant, U. S.; & Davis, Jefferson (1861). Resolving Family Differences Peacefully (3rd ed.). Gettysburg: Printing Press. ISBN 0-12-345678-9.

Sequence of footers

1. See also
2. Notes
3. References
4. External links

• Share the External Links with database

 {{Commons|select category}}
* {{Web reference
 | URL=http://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/blmatch.htm
 | title = The History of Matches 
 | work = Inventors.about.com
 | date = November 11 | year = 2005
 }}

• Link to your article from other articles

<noinclude>used on Template_talk: pages 
           so the template does not call the function in the rendered preview/page. 
<nowiki> used to display the guts (also use: teletype box)

And the {{tl|example}} tag to render {{example}} 

Versus {{example}} rendering meta things

This is an example of a template. For help with templates, see Help:Template.

)

• <!--comment-->
• <br> use sparingly
• Wold hunger
• <center></center>
• <blockquote></blockquote>

One space before wiki code (or any text) puts it in a teletype box, 
but not html or brackets - (prompt) command parameter-name 

Image parameters
Image:picture.jpg|120px|right/left/none|thumb|Blah blah caption

• Economics#See also is a link to a section within another page
• #Links and URLs is a link to a section on the current page
• #example is an anchor link
• <div id="example"></div> the anchor defined with an id attribute
• Piped link: kingdom
• Linking directly to an image on a (sister site) without display: Image of the jigsaw globe logo

Example:

 

<div style="float:right;margin-left:0.9em"> [[Image:St Basils Cathedral closeup.jpg|thumb]]</div>

Also written

But not

The example in this section (a mockup sort of article) uses harvard references with wikipedia:footnote3 template layout, combined with numbered footnotes, realised with wikipedia:footnotes tags. It is an imaginary extract from an article on Foo (the "Notes" and "References" sections are of "===" level in this example, in a real article they'd be of "==" level):

[...]

Foo was invented by Nescio Nomen^[1] in the 17th century.

A century later, Foo was refined by Negidius Numerius (Blue 2003).

It was also Negidius Numerius who established that N. Nomen was the original inventor of Foo (Blue 2003, pp. 17–18).

[...]

• Blue, Baby (2003), Negidius Numerius' reinvention of Foo, Wikidemia Press, ISBN 000000000000 {{citation}}: Check |isbn= value: length (help)
• C. Coda, An overview of the publications on Foo, Wackademia journal, October 2004 issue, p. 12-13

Here's how this looks like in wiki-script:

[...]

Foo was invented by Nescio Nomen<ref>Not to be confounded with his nephew Nexio Nomen, see: Adam Adams, ''The Nomen Dynasty in Eastern Europe'', Academia Press, 1903, p. 227, footnote 7</ref> in the 17th century.

A century later, Foo was refined by Negidius Numerius {{harv|Blue|2003}}.

It was also Negidius Numerius who established that N. Nomen was the original inventor of Foo {{harv|Blue|2003|pp=17-18}}.

[...]

===Notes===
<references/>

===References===
*{{citation|first=Baby|last=Blue|title=''Negidius Numerius' reinvention of Foo''|publisher=Wikidemia Press|year=2003|isbn=000000000000}}
*C. Coda, ''An overview of the publications on Foo'', Wackademia journal, October 2004 issue, p. 12-13

<div class="references-small">
First: <ref name="name"> ... </ref>
Nth: <ref name="name"/>

 

Neuschwanstein

<div style="float:right;margin-left:0.9em">
[[Image:Castle Neuschwanstein.jpg|none|200px]]
<center><small>[[Neuschwanstein]]</small></center>
</div>

== {{int:filedesc}} == {{Information |Description={{en|{{w|V. C. Morris Gift Shop}}, 140 Maiden Lane, San Francisco, San Francisco County, CA - view from near top of ramp down to first floor.}} |Source=[[Library of Congress]], Prints and Photographs Division, {{w|Historic American Buildings Survey}}: [http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/hhh.ca1392 CAL,38-SANFRA,160-7] |Date=1981-09 |Author={{w|Jet Lowe}}, HABS photographer |Permission={{HABS|CAL,38-SANFRA,160-7}} }}

== External links == *[http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?ammem/hh:@field(NUMBER+@band(NY0422)) American Memory from the Library of Congress] {{coord|40.712488|-74.009501|region:US_type:landmark|display=title}} American Memory from the Library of Congress 40°42′45″N 74°00′34″W / 40.712488°N 74.009501°W / 40.712488; -74.009501

Las Meninas (Spanish for The Maids of Honour) is a 1656 painting by Diego Velázquez, ...

"Yesterday" is a pop song originally recorded by The Beatles for their 1965 album Help!.