Difference between revisions of "Template:Article wizard/doc"
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*type is one of '''plain''', '''linked''', '''italic''', '''boxed''' | *type is one of '''plain''', '''linked''', '''italic''', '''boxed''' | ||
*content is the content of the page which appears inside the box | *content is the content of the page which appears inside the box | ||
| − | + | Buckland Hall is a grade II listed building set in an estate near Bwlch, Powys, within the historic boundaries of Brecknockshire. One historian has noted:- | |
| + | “ The estate lies in the most fought-over area of the South Welsh Marches, where the Usk, having spread a delectable vale, opens a gateway through the Black Mountains, as though to tempt the invader within. The ancient road from Gaer to Caerleon, traversing the estate, is studded with Roman camps and memorial stones: close to Scethrog stands the “Victorinus Stone” to the son of a general who perished in Cwm Gelanedd (the Valley of Slaughter) by the roadside there. | ||
| − | |||
| − | === | + | |
| + | ===The Great Fire at Buckland=== | ||
<nowiki>{{Article wizard|1=linked|2=plain|3=boxed|4=plain|5=italic|6=linked|content=Hello. This is a test.}}</nowiki> | <nowiki>{{Article wizard|1=linked|2=plain|3=boxed|4=plain|5=italic|6=linked|content=Hello. This is a test.}}</nowiki> | ||
| + | On Wednesday morning, 23rd January 1894, probably the most disastrous fire of the century occurred at Buckland, the ancient ancestral home of Mr Gwynne-Holford, J. P. etc., some time member of Parliament for the borough of Brecon, which was completely laid in ruins. About 4.30 in the morning, Mrs Gwynne-Holford awoke, and at once observed a strong smell of smoke. She at once aroused her husband and Mr David Gwynne [her nephew]; and it was then discovered by the latter gentleman that the house was on fire.” | ||
produces | produces | ||
Revision as of 18:34, 5 April 2011
| This is a documentation subpage for Template:Article wizard. It contains usage information, categories and other content that is not part of the original template page. |
This template is used by the Article Wizard (see Wikipedia talk:Article wizard 2.0/Documentation) to display a common layout to each page of the wizard.
Usage
{{Article wizard|1=type|2=type|3=type|4=type|5=type|6=type|content=content}}
where
- type is one of plain, linked, italic, boxed
- content is the content of the page which appears inside the box
Buckland Hall is a grade II listed building set in an estate near Bwlch, Powys, within the historic boundaries of Brecknockshire. One historian has noted:- “ The estate lies in the most fought-over area of the South Welsh Marches, where the Usk, having spread a delectable vale, opens a gateway through the Black Mountains, as though to tempt the invader within. The ancient road from Gaer to Caerleon, traversing the estate, is studded with Roman camps and memorial stones: close to Scethrog stands the “Victorinus Stone” to the son of a general who perished in Cwm Gelanedd (the Valley of Slaughter) by the roadside there.
The Great Fire at Buckland
{{Article wizard|1=linked|2=plain|3=boxed|4=plain|5=italic|6=linked|content=Hello. This is a test.}} On Wednesday morning, 23rd January 1894, probably the most disastrous fire of the century occurred at Buckland, the ancient ancestral home of Mr Gwynne-Holford, J. P. etc., some time member of Parliament for the borough of Brecon, which was completely laid in ruins. About 4.30 in the morning, Mrs Gwynne-Holford awoke, and at once observed a strong smell of smoke. She at once aroused her husband and Mr David Gwynne [her nephew]; and it was then discovered by the latter gentleman that the house was on fire.”
produces
Hello. This is a test.
See also
- Template:Article wizard/box is used to simplify the code of this template
- Template:Article wizard/button displays buttons in the wizard
- Template:Article wizard/button2
- Template:Article wizard/button wizard
- Template:Article wizard/GNGbox
- Template:Article wizard/skeleton
- Template:Article wizard/userpageskeleton