Template:Code

Template:Documentation subpage {{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

Template:Documentation subpage

{{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

is well spaced:

foo    quux.

versus:

which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo quux.

because "foo" and "" will seem more closely associated than "" and ""; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though and are valid values, as are , , , , and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Template:Documentation subpage

{{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

is well spaced:

foo    quux.

versus:

which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo quux.

because "foo" and "" will seem more closely associated than "" and ""; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though and are valid values, as are , , , , and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

Template:Documentation subpage

{{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

is well spaced:

foo    quux.

versus:

which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo quux.

because "foo" and "" will seem more closely associated than "" and ""; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though and are valid values, as are , , , , and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

Template:Documentation subpage

{{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

is well spaced:

foo    quux.

versus:

which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo quux.

because "foo" and "" will seem more closely associated than "" and ""; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though and are valid values, as are , , , , and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup

Template:Sandbox other is well spaced:

foo  Template:Documentation subpage

{{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

is well spaced:

foo    quux.

versus:

which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo quux.

because "foo" and "" will seem more closely associated than "" and ""; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though and are valid values, as are , , , , and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup

Template:Sandbox other  quux. versus:

Template:Documentation subpage

{{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

is well spaced:

foo    quux.

versus:

which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo quux.

because "foo" and "" will seem more closely associated than "" and ""; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though and are valid values, as are , , , , and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup

Template:Sandbox other which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo Template:Documentation subpage

{{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

is well spaced:

foo    quux.

versus:

which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo quux.

because "foo" and "" will seem more closely associated than "" and ""; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though and are valid values, as are , , , , and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup

Template:Sandbox other quux. because "foo" and "Template:Documentation subpage {{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

is well spaced:

foo    quux.

versus:

which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo quux.

because "foo" and "" will seem more closely associated than "" and ""; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though and are valid values, as are , , , , and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup

Template:Sandbox other" will seem more closely associated than "Template:Documentation subpage {{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

is well spaced:

foo    quux.

versus:

which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo quux.

because "foo" and "" will seem more closely associated than "" and ""; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though and are valid values, as are , , , , and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup

Template:Sandbox other" and "Template:Documentation subpage {{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

is well spaced:

foo    quux.

versus:

which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo quux.

because "foo" and "" will seem more closely associated than "" and ""; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though and are valid values, as are , , , , and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup

Template:Sandbox other"; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though Template:Documentation subpage {{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

is well spaced:

foo    quux.

versus:

which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo quux.

because "foo" and "" will seem more closely associated than "" and ""; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though and are valid values, as are , , , , and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup

Template:Sandbox other and Template:Documentation subpage {{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

is well spaced:

foo    quux.

versus:

which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo quux.

because "foo" and "" will seem more closely associated than "" and ""; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though and are valid values, as are , , , , and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup

Template:Sandbox other are valid values, as are Template:Documentation subpage {{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

is well spaced:

foo    quux.

versus:

which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo quux.

because "foo" and "" will seem more closely associated than "" and ""; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though and are valid values, as are , , , , and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup

Template:Sandbox other, Template:Documentation subpage {{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

is well spaced:

foo    quux.

versus:

which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo quux.

because "foo" and "" will seem more closely associated than "" and ""; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though and are valid values, as are , , , , and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup

Template:Sandbox other, Template:Documentation subpage {{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

is well spaced:

foo    quux.

versus:

which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo quux.

because "foo" and "" will seem more closely associated than "" and ""; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though and are valid values, as are , , , , and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup

Template:Sandbox other, Template:Documentation subpage {{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

is well spaced:

foo    quux.

versus:

which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo quux.

because "foo" and "" will seem more closely associated than "" and ""; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though and are valid values, as are , , , , and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup

Template:Sandbox other, Template:Documentation subpage {{#ifeq: Code|Code|Template:High-risk}}

Usage

Wraps a short span of text in <syntaxhighlight> tags (see mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight). This template should be used for short samples; longer content should use Template:Tag or Template:Tag. See Help:Wiki markup for an explanation of what the various tags do.

If the content includes an equals sign (=), you must specify the parameter explicitly: {{code|1=date=30 Feb 2010}}.

The template uses the <syntaxhighlight> tag with the attribute inline=1. This works like the combination of the <code> and <nowiki> tags, applied to the expanded wikitext. For example, {{code|some '''wiki''' text}} will not render the word "wiki" in bold, and will render the tripled-single-quotes:

However, {{code|a {{template}} call}} will still invoke the template:

Use Template:Tag around the template name to avoid this problem:

When used inline with regular text, Template:Tnull generally looks best and is easiest to read when it is explicitly spaced apart from the regular text:

is well spaced:

foo    quux.

versus:

which is going to be visually confusing for many:

foo quux.

because "foo" and "" will seem more closely associated than "" and ""; the width of the space character in a monospaced font is almost always larger than in a proportional font.

Use parameter {{{2}}} (unnamed, as Template:Para, or more explicitly as Template:Para) to specify a language for mw:Extension:SyntaxHighlight GeSHi. This option defaults to plain-text, i.e. no highlighting. There is no highlighting option for wikitext as a markup language, though and are valid values, as are , , , , and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup

Template:Sandbox other and many others. Attempting to use an invalid one causes a list of valid ones to be displayed in place of the template output, when the page is previewed or saved.

This template does not need to be substituted.

Included templates

Embedded templates do not function as expected inside Template:Tl; for longer, free-form blocks of code, which can contain templates such as Template:Tl and Template:Tl, use Template:Tag as a wrapper instead of this template.

Templates used inside Template:Tl expose the rendered HTML— this can be useful. For example:

The above example shows the HTML rendered by the citation template, including the hidden metadata.

See also

• Template:Tl, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
• Template:Tl, monospaced font only
• Template:Tl
• Help:Wiki markup