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Difference between revisions of "Clicklaw Wikibooks Contributor Guide"
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Clicklaw Wikibooks Contributor Guide (view source)
Revision as of 22:27, 3 December 2015
, 22:27, 3 December 2015→Headings and subheadings
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Clicklaw Wikibook pages rely heavily on in page headings and subheadings to break up content and to improve navigation. | Clicklaw Wikibook pages rely heavily on in page headings and subheadings to break up content and to improve navigation. | ||
Select the words that you want to become a heading, then select the Heading level from the Advanced menu. The results, when saved, will give you a primary section heading in the text of an article. | Select the words that you want to become a heading, then select the Heading level from the Advanced menu. The results, when saved, will give you a primary section heading in the text of an article. | ||
Headings within a page can also be produced by typing multiple equal signs, and you are not restricted to a single, primary level of header. A primary section heading is | Headings within a page can also be produced by typing multiple equal signs, and you are not restricted to a single, primary level of header. A primary section heading is achieved by typing: <pre>==Words in heading==</pre> | ||
A subsection below a primary heading is achieved by typing: <pre>===Words in heading===</pre> | |||
A maximum of five heading levels is possible. Just keep adding more equal sign symbols. Spaces between the equal signs and the heading text are optional, and will not affect the way the heading is displayed. The heading must be typed on a separate line. Include one blank line above the heading, and optionally one blank line below it, for readability in the edit screen. (Only two or more consecutive paragraph breaks will add white space between paragraphs of text in the page once saved.) | |||
The following points apply to in page headings: | The following points apply to in page headings: | ||