UniWiki:Editing commands visual guide

Main article: UniWiki:Editing Guide

Main article: UniWiki:Manual of Style

Wikipedia Foundation Manual of Style

This page shows a small number of commonly used, though somewhat more advanced, uniwiki styling commands. Edit this page to see the coded version. (It can help to open this page in two windows; one with the code.)

Lists and Indentation

• Lists are made with * or #
• The next line must follow with no blank lines
  • Use more * to indent
  • Good practice is to use a header to head a list

1. Use # for numbered lists
   1. Space the first line to start a new list if you do not head it
   2. Use more # to indent further
2. Note that numbered lists are double indented to start

Use : to indent without a label

And more - see Wikipedia's List Help page

Templates

Icons have their own special codes.

Capacitor Management As do links to skills.

These are called "templates". You can view a list of UniWiki templates.

Emphasis

The div code pair is used to center text. Note that this is an operation, and not a built-in formatting command.

This is how you make colored text.

This is a "hat note"; used for emphasis. Italics are automatic.

This is a "note box"; also used for emphasis. Italics are automatic

This is a color box. Color will be the background color; border will be the border color. The numbered code determines an HTML color. FFFFFF is white; 000000 is black; 888888 is middle grey.

Be very careful with colored text and boxes. Some colors are special for UniWiki - like links - and there is a general "style" used in UniWiki editing. It is a good idea to stick with UniWiki templates when you first start editing.

Images

The standard image appears on the right.

Use |left| to put it on the left. Use |center| to center it. To change the size, use |upright=1.0| ... 1.0 will be standard, 2.0 will be bigger, 0.5 will be smaller.

Use the clear command to start the next text line AFTER the image.

Miscellaneous

Use break (br) to
split a line in two.

Tables are easier than they look. The basics are shown in the UniWiki Editing Guide. Details for more complex tables are at the WIKI help center.