Welcome to Warhammer 40k - Lexicanum! Log in and join the community.

Difference between revisions of "Warhammer 40k - Lexicanum:Tutorial (Page 4)"

From Warhammer 40k - Lexicanum
Jump to: navigation, search
(fixed link)
(no longer based on wikipedia as its completely different)
Line 9: Line 9:
 
<td> - [[Lexicanum:Tutorial (Page 7)| 7 ]]</td></tr></table>
 
<td> - [[Lexicanum:Tutorial (Page 7)| 7 ]]</td></tr></table>
  
==External Web Links==
+
==Listing==
If you want to make a link to a site outside of Lexicanum, a detailed explanation can be found [[Lexicanum:Linking|here]] at the end of the article.
+
There are many ways of making lists of things. You can simply leave a line between your text which will create a small gap, but there are better ways.
 +
You can practice this on the [[Lexicanum:Immaterium|Immaterium]] and then progress to the next [[Lexicanum:Tutorial (Page 5)|Tutorial (page 5)]].
  
The simplest method of creating an external link is simply to type out the complete address, like this: http://www.google.co.uk
+
You can use a star (<nowiki>*</nowiki>) to create a bullet point like this:
 +
<nowiki>*Bullet point</nowiki>
  
The Wiki automatically makes it a link to the address supplied. This is not used much as it makes for an untidy look and doesn't always give a clue to the content of the page and whether it is relevent to the article.
+
You can use a hash (<nowiki>#</nowiki>) to make a numbered list like this:
 +
<nowiki>#Numbered list</nowiki>
  
In order to hide the complete address, the use of parenthesis is required, but this time only one pair of brackets, like this: <nowiki> [http://www.google.co.uk] </nowiki>.
+
You can use definition lists using semi-colons and colons (<nowiki>; :</nowiki>) like this:
 +
<nowiki>;Word:Definition</nowiki>
  
It is possible to let it show different text to that of the address. This time, just to confuse matters, you dont use a Pipe ( | ), just leaving a space after the address and then writing the title, like this: <nowiki> [http://www.google.co.uk English Google] </nowiki>.
+
You can also use multiple of numbers and bullets to indent them further into the page like this:
  
It will then look something this: [http://www.google.co.uk English Google]
+
<nowiki>*1</nowiki>
 +
*1
 +
<nowiki>**2</nowiki>
 +
**2
 +
<nowiki>***3</nowiki>
 +
***3
 +
<nowiki>****4</nowiki>
 +
****4
 +
<nowiki>#1</nowiki>
 +
#1
 +
<nowiki>##2</nowiki>
 +
##2
 +
<nowiki>##3</nowiki>
 +
###3
 +
<nowiki>###4</nowiki>
 +
####4
  
You can practice this on the [[Lexicanum:Immaterium|Immaterium]] and then progress to the next [[Lexicanum:Tutorial (Page 5)|Tutorial (page 5)]].
+
Finally, you can also combine them like this:
 +
 
 +
<nowiki>*1</nowiki>
 +
*1
 +
<nowiki>*#2</nowiki>
 +
*#2
 +
<nowiki>*#*3</nowiki>
 +
*#*3
 +
<nowiki>*#*;Word</nowiki>
 +
*#*;Word
 +
<nowiki>*#*:Definition</nowiki>
 +
*#*;Word:Definition
  
 +
Of course you don't have to use any of these if you would rather not, they are just there to help when listing items.
  
{| style="border:none; background-color:#5A5A5A;padding:5px;font-size:95%;"
+
Proceed to the next [[Lexicanum:Tutorial_%28Page_5%29|Tutorial (page 5)]]
|
 
This article is based on the article [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Tutorial Tutorial] from the free encyclopedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page Wikipedia] and is protected by the [http://www.gnu.org/licenses/fdl.txt GNU License for Free Documentation]. In Wikipedia there is a list of authors available at [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:Tutorial&action=history author list] and you can work on the [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:Tutorial&action=edit article] there.
 
|}
 
  
 
[[Category:Lexicanum Help]]
 
[[Category:Lexicanum Help]]

Revision as of 16:49, 20 February 2006

Lexicanum Tutorial:      Start - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7

Listing

There are many ways of making lists of things. You can simply leave a line between your text which will create a small gap, but there are better ways. You can practice this on the Immaterium and then progress to the next Tutorial (page 5).

You can use a star (*) to create a bullet point like this: *Bullet point

You can use a hash (#) to make a numbered list like this: #Numbered list

You can use definition lists using semi-colons and colons (; :) like this: ;Word:Definition

You can also use multiple of numbers and bullets to indent them further into the page like this:

*1

  • 1

**2

    • 2

***3

      • 3

****4

        • 4

#1

  1. 1

##2

    1. 2

##3

      1. 3

###4

        1. 4

Finally, you can also combine them like this:

*1

  • 1

*#2

    1. 2

*#*3

      • 3

*#*;Word

      • Word

*#*:Definition

      • Word
        Definition

Of course you don't have to use any of these if you would rather not, they are just there to help when listing items.

Proceed to the next Tutorial (page 5)