Difference between revisions of "Template:Fake heading/doc"

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{{template shortcut|Fake header|Fake title|Fakeheader|Fakeheading|Pseudoheading}}
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The show has been running since 1996. From its inception until December 2005, it was presented by Mark Lamarr (who also produced the show, from 2004 through to his departure). Simon Amstell started hosting in October 2006. Regular team captains include Phill Jupitus, Sean Hughes (until May 2002), Bill Bailey (September 2002 – February 2008), Noel Fielding, and also the guest captains (October 2008 – January 2009). Bill Bailey had appeared as a guest in series 4 on Phill Jupitus's team and series 5 on Sean Hughes's team.
  
==Usage==
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At the end of 2005, it was announced that Mark Lamarr was to take a break from the show after 150 episodes, to concentrate on other projects. The series that aired in early 2006 was hosted by guest presenters, before being permanently handed over to Simon Amstell, who had appeared twice as a panellist (series 13, episode 8 and series 16, episode 11), and once as a guest presenter (series 18, episode 2). The first time Amstell appeared as a panellist under Lamarr's tenure, coincidentally, Lamarr jokingly accused him of "stealing his act".
This template is used to create examples of heading wikimarkup in style guides and in essays such as [[Wikipedia:Verification methods]], and to create examples of the output of code that generates <code>==Headings==</code>, such as at [[Wikipedia:Manual of Style (glossaries)]], so that editors have a clear idea of what they'll get.
 
 
 
A fake heading will not appear in the table of contents and has a subtly different appearance so that it is distinguishable from an actual heading and doesn't confuse anyone. The grey it uses for the underline is intentionally darker than the real thing, its font size slightly smaller, and the underline width intentionally shorter than full page. The default output is <code>==</code>-level or <code><nowiki><h2>...</h2></nowiki></code>.
 
 
 
To simulate <code>===Subheadings===</code> (<code><nowiki><h3>...</h3></nowiki></code>), scaled down a bit to match the default heading above, use the {{para|sub|3}} parameter (only the value "3" is supported - a <code>===Level 4===</code> looks just like boldfaced regular text, and lower levels are uncommon).
 
 
 
===Example===
 
<br />
 
The code:
 
 
 
 
 
<blockquote><code>{{tnull|fake heading|FooBarBazQuux}}<br />
 
{{tnull|loremipsum}}<br />
 
{{tnull|fake heading|sub&#61;3|QuuxBazBarFoo}}<br />
 
{{tnull|loremipsum}}</code></blockquote>
 
 
 
 
 
results in:
 
 
 
 
 
<blockquote>{{fake heading|FooBarBazQuux}}
 
{{loremipsum}}
 
{{fake heading|sub=3|QuuxBazBarFoo}}
 
{{loremipsum}}<blockquote>
 
 
 
 
 
<includeonly>
 
<!-- CATEGORIES AND INTERWIKIS HERE, THANKS -->
 
[[Category:Documentation assistance templates]]
 
 
 
[[bn:টেমপ্লেট:Fake heading]]
 
[[eo:Ŝablono:Ŝajna titolo]]
 
[[ja:Template:Fake heading]]
 
[[sl:Predloga:Fake heading]]
 
[[uk:Шаблон:Fake heading]]
 
</includeonly>
 

Revision as of 02:55, 11 January 2013

The show has been running since 1996. From its inception until December 2005, it was presented by Mark Lamarr (who also produced the show, from 2004 through to his departure). Simon Amstell started hosting in October 2006. Regular team captains include Phill Jupitus, Sean Hughes (until May 2002), Bill Bailey (September 2002 – February 2008), Noel Fielding, and also the guest captains (October 2008 – January 2009). Bill Bailey had appeared as a guest in series 4 on Phill Jupitus's team and series 5 on Sean Hughes's team.

At the end of 2005, it was announced that Mark Lamarr was to take a break from the show after 150 episodes, to concentrate on other projects. The series that aired in early 2006 was hosted by guest presenters, before being permanently handed over to Simon Amstell, who had appeared twice as a panellist (series 13, episode 8 and series 16, episode 11), and once as a guest presenter (series 18, episode 2). The first time Amstell appeared as a panellist under Lamarr's tenure, coincidentally, Lamarr jokingly accused him of "stealing his act".