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Help List: Difference between revisions

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<!-- Mirrored from Homestar Runner Wiki (hrwiki.org) via Wayback Machine; HTML converted to wikitext. Formatting may be imperfect. -->
<!-- Mirrored from Homestar Runner Wiki (hrwiki.org) via Wayback Machine -->
'''Here's how to create a list:'''
'''Here's how to create a list:'''


<span id="headers"></span>
== Headers ==
== <span class="mw-headline">Headers</span> ==


There are six kinds of headers; levels 1 through 6, six being the smallest. These are transcribed using equals signs on either side of the header.
There are six kinds of headers; levels 1 through 6, six being the smallest. These are transcribed using equals signs on either side of the header.
Line 9: Line 8:
For header one, type ''=Header 1=''. For header two, type ''==Header 2==''. And so on:
For header one, type ''=Header 1=''. For header two, type ''==Header 2==''. And so on:


<div style="border: 1px dashed #06f; margin: 0.5em auto 1em; padding:1em; margin-left:2em">
= Header 1 =


<span id="header-1"></span>
== Header 2 ==
= <span class="mw-headline">Header 1</span> =


<span id="header-2"></span>
=== Header 3 ===
== <span class="mw-headline">Header 2</span> ==


<span id="header-3"></span>
==== Header 4 ====
=== <span class="mw-headline">Header 3</span> ===


<span id="header-4"></span>
===== Header 5 =====
==== <span class="mw-headline">Header 4</span> ====


<span id="header-5"></span>
====== Header 6 ======
===== <span class="mw-headline">Header 5</span> =====


<span id="header-6"></span>
====== <span class="mw-headline">Header 6</span> ======
</div>
'''Usage''': Topics and subtopics within pages.
'''Usage''': Topics and subtopics within pages.


<span id="indentation"></span>
== Indentation ==
== <span class="mw-headline">Indentation</span> ==


To indent a paragraph, use the colon sign.
To indent a paragraph, use the colon sign.


For a single indent, type '':''. For two indents, type ''::''. And so on:
For a single indent, type '':''. For two indents, type ''::''. And so on:
<div style="border: 1px dashed #06f; margin: 0.5em auto 1em; padding:1em; margin-left:2em">


Single indent
Single indent
Line 45: Line 32:
Triple indent
Triple indent


</div>
'''Usage''': Mostly in talk pages to reply to a specific comment.
'''Usage''': Mostly in talk pages to reply to a specific comment.


<span id="bulleted-and-numbered-lists"></span>
== Bulleted and Numbered Lists ==
== <span class="mw-headline">Bulleted and Numbered Lists</span> ==


To create a bulleted list, use the asterisk sign. To create a numbered list, use the pound sign.
To create a bulleted list, use the asterisk sign. To create a numbered list, use the pound sign.


For a level one bullet, type ''*''. For a level two bullet, type ''**''. And so on:
For a level one bullet, type ''*''. For a level two bullet, type ''**''. And so on:
<div style="border: 1px dashed #06f; margin: 0.5em auto 1em; padding:1em; margin-left:2em">


* Single bullet
* Single bullet
Line 61: Line 44:
*** Triple bullet
*** Triple bullet


</div>
Use a single pound sign, ''#'', for each number:
Use a single pound sign, ''#'', for each number:
<div style="border: 1px dashed #06f; margin: 0.5em auto 1em; padding:1em; margin-left:2em">


# First
# First
Line 70: Line 50:
# Third
# Third


</div>
'''Usage''': Mainly for listing topics or giving ideas.
'''Usage''': Mainly for listing topics or giving ideas.


<span id="newlines"></span>
== Newlines ==
== <span class="mw-headline">Newlines</span> ==


You can use the break tag to force a new line when using unformatted text.
You can use the break tag to force a new line when using unformatted text.


Use a single break tag, ''&lt;br&gt;'', to force a new line.
Use a single break tag, ''<br>'', to force a new line.
 
<div style="border: 1px dashed #06f; margin: 0.5em auto 1em; padding:1em; margin-left:2em">


This list is not formated,&lt;br&gt;<br />
This list is not formated,<br><br />
so you need the break tag,&lt;br&gt;<br />
so you need the break tag,<br><br />
to start each new line.
to start each new line.


</div>
'''Usage''': When you want unformatted text to wrap the page in a specific way.
'''Usage''': When you want unformatted text to wrap the page in a specific way.
 
[[Category:Help]]
<div id="catlinks" class="catlinks">
 
<div id="mw-normal-catlinks">
 
[/wiki/Special:Categories Category]: <span dir="ltr">[[Category:Help|Help]]</span>
 
</div>
 
</div>



Latest revision as of 14:24, 14 July 2026

Here's how to create a list:

Headers

There are six kinds of headers; levels 1 through 6, six being the smallest. These are transcribed using equals signs on either side of the header.

For header one, type =Header 1=. For header two, type ==Header 2==. And so on:

Header 1

Header 2

Header 3

Header 4

Header 5
Header 6

Usage: Topics and subtopics within pages.

Indentation

To indent a paragraph, use the colon sign.

For a single indent, type :. For two indents, type ::. And so on:

Single indent Double indent Triple indent

Usage: Mostly in talk pages to reply to a specific comment.

Bulleted and Numbered Lists

To create a bulleted list, use the asterisk sign. To create a numbered list, use the pound sign.

For a level one bullet, type *. For a level two bullet, type **. And so on:

  • Single bullet
    • Double bullet
      • Triple bullet

Use a single pound sign, #, for each number:

  1. First
  2. Second
  3. Third

Usage: Mainly for listing topics or giving ideas.

Newlines

You can use the break tag to force a new line when using unformatted text.

Use a single break tag,
, to force a new line.

This list is not formated,

so you need the break tag,

to start each new line.

Usage: When you want unformatted text to wrap the page in a specific way.