Template:Pullquote: Difference between revisions
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m (line height adjustment (for better-looking quote marks); not sure I will be using it, though) |
m (it's not just the equals sign that can break this template) |
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{{Pullquote|P.S.: | {{Pullquote|P.S.: If the template is being confused by a certain symbol in the text you're passing it, you have to set the parameter explicitly using its number: <nowiki>{{Pullquote|1=E = mc<sup>2</sup>, but templates are confusing.|2=Albert Einstein}}</nowiki> yields<br /><br />{{Pullquote|1=E = mc<sup>2</sup>, but templates are confusing.|2=Albert Einstein}}Equals signs and square brackets are known to require this workaround. Note that when you number a parameter you also have to assign numbers to the following parameters.}} | ||
[[Category:Message box templates]]</noinclude> | [[Category:Message box templates]]</noinclude> |
Revision as of 15:37, 16 January 2022
“ | This is a fun way to mark a block of quoted text. Stolen from Wikipedia, where it was called Cquote (Centered quote), and reminiscent of the "pull quote" tradition in periodicals, where an excerpted quotation appears in an inset box in the article to draw the reader's eye. | „ |
“ | It could be annoying if a whole article was written this way, couldn't it? But it's fun for short quotations. It's not intended to be set on the side, as in a newspaper (that would be the Quotebox template), but rather to demand your full attention, perhaps at the top of an article. | „ |
“ | Here are the parameters you can use with this template:
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“ | P.S.: If the template is being confused by a certain symbol in the text you're passing it, you have to set the parameter explicitly using its number: {{Pullquote|1=E = mc<sup>2</sup>, but templates are confusing.|2=Albert Einstein}} yields
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