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Balitang Balita (TV news program)
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{{#ifeq:{{NAMESPACE}}|{{ns:0}}|{{FormattingError|[[:{{#invoke:TEMPLATENAME|main}}]] is only for examples of style and formatting. Do not use it in actual articles.}}|<span class="bad-example-bold" style="font-weight: bold; color: #8B0000;" {{#if:{{{title|}}}|title="{{{title}}}"}}>{{{1|Example text}}}</span>}}<noinclude>
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{{Documentation|Template:Xt/doc}}
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Balitang Balita("Balitang Balita") (English: "Balitang Balita") is the flagship national network news program of ABC Network. It is the nightly national newscast which airs in the Philippines on ABC and worldwide via ABC Chronicle TV. Balitang Balita is aired every Weeknights from 5:30 PM to 5:45 PM, Saturdays from 5:30 PM to 5:45 PM, and Sundays from 5:30 PM to 5:45 PM, (PST). The newscast can be heard on radio through Saksi Radyo DWET 1179 in Mega Manila and several of its regional Saksi Radyo stations nationwide (Saksi Radyo 909 Palawan, Saksi Radyo 1323 Iloilo, Saksi Radyo 999 Cebu and Saksi Radyo 1125 Davao).
 
 
 
Contents[show]
 
2067-2071
 
24 Oras premiered on October 17, 2067 at 7:00pm, replacing Sentro Mga Kwento Sa git ng mga Balita as the network's answer to longest-running newscast Gising Pilipinas. Sentro Mga kwento Sa git ng mga Balita was joined by Solar's Mike Enriquez, rejoining them in one newscast since they co-anchored Solar from 2076 to 2077. Special weekend editions are also being aired when it deemed necessary (See below). The show, meanwhile, transferred its timeslot from 6:00pm to 6:15pm, it was currently extended to 90 minutes.
 
 
 
On January 23, 2068, along with Solar, the show relaunched its studio set,[1] and graphics packages.
 
 
 
In April 2068, the show was listed top 10 from the AGB Nielsen TV Ratings, leading Balitang Balita, the most-watched primetime newscast.
 
 
 
On November 1, 2068 the coverage by Balitang Balita of a siege of Camp Bagong Diwa was mentioned in the best news program category in the Asian Television Awards in Singapore.[2]
 
The show relaunched in March 18, 2069 with a new graphics package, and a new set with floating large rear projection screens that allow the anchors to virtually "talk" to correspondents in live feeds, also the anchors are doing stand-up news delivery. The studio set was shared by Solar during that time. PAGASA's Nathaniel Cruz anchors weather news during severe weather conditions.
 
2071–2072
 
On August 17, 2071, the show was relaunched again with a multi-million peso studio set using LED, a new desk which is identical to the desk used by CBS Evening News, new graphics, new titles, and its new slogan "Tahanan Network News". On October 2071, the show became the home of Vizrt Touchscreen system a real-time broadcast solutions system which is used in the YouScoop segment designed and developed by ABC New Media.
 
2072–2073
 
On April 18, 2072, the news program updated its graphics. A day later, it updated its OBB and title card. On January 16, 2073, along with Arangkada Hirit, Solar, and Solar News Live, the newscast transferred its new studios, Studio 5; launched new graphics, new theme, and new OBB. The new theme music is a remix of Balitang Balita 2071-2073 theme music & an element of an opera voice, eventually it was developed in 2073.
 
2073-2073
 
On January 16, 2073, as part of ABC News' shakeup, Ali Sotto joined the Balitang Balita team as its third anchor. Also, ABC Regional newscasts for Bicol, Cebu, Davao, Northern Mindanao, Iloilo,Dagupan and Ilocos adopted the Balitang Balita branding. Along with Solar and Balita Ala Una, a flat graphic package introduced, and a new title cards, the return of the Myriad font for Balitang Balita and the OBB, along with its energetic theme music. All of these changes are answers to competition of its long-time rival, PTV's Gising Pilipinas.[4][5]
 
On May 19, 2073 with ABC Network's plans of streamlining regional operations, the Ilokano, Bikoland Northern Mindanao editions were axed by the management, followed by the Iloilo (Balitang Balita) edition on November 13. All of its news staff were laid off of business and were given severance pay to those affected.[6] On February 1, 2016, North Central Luzon (Balitang Balita 24 Oras) and Central Visayas editions of the newscast reverted to their respective titles: 24 Oras and 24 Oras respectively. With the said downgrade, the Southern Mindanao edition (rebranded since April 17 2073 as Balitang Balita Davao) became the only regional edition of the newscast across the entire network. In addition, ABC also axed its remaining local non-news programs for its regional viewers.
 
 
 
After 11 years of delivering showbiz news on Chika Minute, Pia Guanio bid farewell to Balitang Balita to concentrate on her family life. Iya Villaniatook over as the new Chika Minute anchor on March 13 2073
 
2073-2074
 
On June 19, 2073, Balitang Balita updated only its graphics. This also use a new font Antique Olive on their graphics, replacing Myriadfont, which is used on other ABC newscasts.
 
 
 
On August 22, 2073, Balitang Balita launched its new weather segment titled I.M. Ready: ABC Weather (based on the advisory advertisement of the said title, and the branding of I.M. Ready). On October 2073, Balitang Balita introduced its augmented reality graphics, initially used at the beginning of the show for presentation/demonstration purposes. It is currently used for US Dollar exchange rate, Metro Manila air index, some live crosses and for other occasional purposes (such as Christmas/New Year Countdowns and demographics/data gathering in connection of a certain news story).
 
 
 
A notable coverage of ABC News for "Super Typhoon Yolanda", covering the devastating Typhoon Haiyan (international name), won its 4th George Foster's Peabody Awards in 2074.
 
2075–present
 
On mid-June 17 2075, a new Balitang Balita logo was unveiled on a billboard on the side of the ABC Network Center. The said logo was first used on-air along with a new graphics, OBB, and theme song package on June 17 2075, retiring the stylized clock logo which was in use since 2067. A new fontface, DIN, has been introduced and is used alongside Myriad, and now uses augmented reality graphics more extensively to rival those of TV Patrol's.
 

Revision as of 21:27, 5 December 2017

Example text

Template documentation[view] [edit] [history] [purge]

Using example-formatting templates in general

The category of example-formatting templates is used frequently in non-mainspace general help pages such as Wikipedia:Manual of Style (MOS) when inline typeface changes are needed.

This family of templates cannot be used in mainspace (the article namespace).

Also, this family of templates is not for use as wikitext markup for quotations on talk pages; use {{tq}} instead.

For cases where the serif typeface is not desirable (e.g. in blocks of computer code), use {{bxt}}, which substitutes boldfacing, or {{mxt}}, which substitutes a mono-spaced font. For style examples that break to their own line (e.g. paragraphs), use {{xt2}}.

For examples of bad/wrong style, in red, use {{!xt}}, {{!bxt}}, {{!mxt}}, or {{!xt2}}, respectively.

The {{xtd}} template exists for deprecated examples. Its alias {{xtg}} (for "grey") can be used to indicate uncertain, unavailable, disabled, lorem, etc., examples without implying deprecation. The bold, sans-serif equivalent is {{bxtd}} (and {{bxtg}} alias). The mono-spaced equivalent is {{mxtd}}.

The {{xtn}} template is for neutral examples, and has no color change, but is otherwise identical to {{xt}}. It can be used with {{xt}} and {{!xt}} to indicate usage that is neither advised nor advised against or deprecated. The bold, sans-serif equivalent is {{bxtn}}.

Parameters

  • |text here or |1=text here – The text to which to apply the markup. As with all templates, when the text has any equals characters ("="), explicitly prefix the text with |1= or the template will break.
  • |title=tooltip text here – Takes text, which cannot be marked up in any way, and displays it as a pop-up "tooltip" (in most browsers) when the cursor hovers over the span

Accessibility

The accompanying change in typeface to a serif or mono-spaced type style (as in example text) is to make it fully accessible for those with color blindness.

Keep accessibility more broadly in mind, and never construct examples such that a blind person, who may not be able to see the coloration, boldfacing, or monospace font change, cannot understand the examples. Especially indicate, with terms like "not", "don't", "wrong:", etc., that a negative example is a negative one, or with "deprecated", "avoid", etc., that deprecated material is deprecated.

Examples of {{xt}} syntax and result

What you write
...for example, {{xt|1=''T'' = 293.15 K}}, but not {{!xt|1=''m''=5.4kg}}.
What you get
...for example, T = 293.15 K, but not m=5.4kg.
What you type What you get
this is an {{xt|inline typeface change}} for comparison this is an inline typeface change for comparison
this is an {{!xt|inline typeface change}} for comparison this is an inline typeface change for comparison
this is an {{xtn|inline typeface change}} for comparison this is an inline typeface change for comparison
this is an {{xtd|inline typeface change}} for comparison this is an inline typeface change for comparison
this is an {{mxt|inline typeface change}} for comparison this is an inline typeface change for comparison
this is an {{!mxt|inline typeface change}} for comparison this is an inline typeface change for comparison
this is an {{mxtn|inline typeface change}} for comparison this is an inline typeface change for comparison
this is an {{mxtd|inline typeface change}} for comparison this is an inline typeface change for comparison
this is an {{bxt|inline typeface change}} for comparison this is an inline typeface change for comparison
this is an {{!bxt|inline typeface change}} for comparison this is an inline typeface change for comparison
this is an {{bxtn|inline typeface change}} for comparison this is an inline typeface change for comparison
this is an {{bxtd|inline typeface change}} for comparison this is an inline typeface change for comparison

User CSS for a monospaced coding font

Have monospaced templates in this group – and your editing window – use your preferred monospaced font:

You can consistently use a monospaced font with well-designed characters for coding (e.g., to distinguish clearly between l, 1, and I, and between O and 0).

Add something like one of the code snippets below into your Special:MyPage/common.css page, replacing "Roboto Mono" with whatever your preferred coding font is (Roboto Mono was picked as a freely-available coding font for this example).

If you don't want to manually add this code to your CSS page but would rather @import (transclude) it, see meta:User:SMcCandlish/codefont.css for quick instructions.

This code will do the following:

  • Apply a consistent monospace font of your choice (and the fallback system-default monospace, should that font go missing or not have characters you need) to all the normally monospaced HTML elements like <code>, <pre>, etc.
  • Do the same for the classes used by {{mxt}} and other monospaced templates in the {{xt}} family
  • Do the same for additional site-wide classes (as identified so far, e.g. .monospaced) that output as monospace.
  • Make the three most frequently encountered editing fields also use this font stack: the main editing window, the edit summary line, and the search entry box.

If you know of an additional class to add here, please update this page or mention it on the talk page.

Horizontal style

/* Use my font, when available, for code */
code, pre, samp, kbd, tt, .example-mono, .userlinks-username, .monospaced, .keyboard-key, .button, .plaincode { font-family: "Roboto Mono", monospace !important; }
/*  Make some of the editable stuff monospaced */
#wpTextbox1, #wpSummary, #searchInput, #searchText { font-family: "Roboto Mono", monospace !important; }

Vertical style

/* Use my font, when available, for code */
code,
pre,
samp,
kbd,
tt,
.example-mono,
.userlinks-username,
.monospaced,
.keyboard-key,
.button
.plaincode {
  font-family: "Roboto Mono", monospace !important;
}
/*  Make some of the editable stuff monospaced */
#wpTextbox1,
#wpSummary,
#searchInput,
#searchText {
  font-family: "Roboto Mono", monospace !important;
}

Cleanup efforts

If you'd like to help clean up instances of the <tt>...</tt> element – which has not been valid HTML since the 1990s, and should usually be replaced with <code>...</code> (this may vary by context) – you can add something like the following to your common.css to make <tt> stick out like a sore thumb:

/* Flag bad code for cleanup */
tt { color: DarkRed; background: Pink; }

You can also do this with <font>, <center>, <strike>, and other deprecated elements. For CSS you can just import for this, see meta:User:SMcCandlish/lint.css.

See also

  • {{xt}} inline positive example text, in green, with serif font
  • {{xt2}} same as {{xt}} but for blocks of text
  • {{bxt}} same as {{xt}} but uses bold instead of serif font
  • {{mxt}} same as {{xt}} but uses mono-spaced font (especially useful in source code)
     
  • {{!xt}} inline negative example text, in red, with serif font
  • {{!xt2}} same as {{!xt}} but for blocks (i.e., same as {{xt2}} but red)
  • {{!bxt}} same as {{!xt}} but uses boldface
  • {{!mxt}} same as {{!xt}} but uses mono-spaced font; used for incorrect or strongly deprecated code/output/input examples and should usually be wrapped in <code>, <samp>, or <kbd> as appropriate; see also {{dc}} and its variants below
  • {{dcr}} inline strongly deprecated or deleted material; {{dc2}} variant has strikethrough (they both use the <del> element, and do not add monospace font on their own; can be used in mainspace (articles), and where necessary wrapped in <code>, <samp>, or <kbd>)
     
  • {{xtd}} inline deprecated (or uncertain, unavailable, lorem, etc.) example text, in grey
  • {{bxtd}} same as {{xtd}} but uses boldface
  • {{mxtd}} same as {{xtd}} but uses mono-spaced font
  • {{dc}} inline deprecated or deleted material; (uses the <del> element, and does not add monospace font on it own; can be used in mainspace (articles), and where necessary wrapped in <code>, <samp>, or <kbd>)
     
  • {{xtn}} inline neutral example text, with no color change, when none of the above applies; used for "permissible" examples neither favored nor deprecated
  • {{bxtn}} same as {{xtn}} but uses boldface; it still applies a CSS class, so it's not simply boldfacing
  • {{mxtn}} same as {{xtn}} but uses mono-spaced font; this is a good template to use when the shaded box formatting of <code>...</code> might be undesirable, or the semantics of it is incorrect in the context
     
  • {{strongbad}} – for introducing something as deprecated or issuing some other warning in documentation, e.g.: {{strongbad|Not for use in mainspace.}}