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This is a practice page. Edit it any way you'd like.
It contains a few key features such as the table of contents, bullets, numbering, and tables you may want to use when constructing pages. The content is a duplicate from our formatting help page, so don't worry about messing things up. Go crazy! Find out what will happen when you change things. Its a good place to get familiar with page formatting.
Alternatively, the sandbox is another place to play around. The major difference being that it does not contain any formatting content, and is therefore perhaps a better place to test code or templates.
(The heading on this section is a "level 2" heading) To create a heading, use the HEADING shortcut button above the editing window , or place two or more equals signs on either side of title. e.g. == My discussion topic == will convert the text between equal signs to a heading-sized font.
NOTE: The above table of contents is created by the Wiki software automatically when 4 or more "headings" are placed in a document. Subheadings are created using increasing numbers of equal signs, which are automatically indented in the table of contents. Also when you label a section of a page with a "heading", the Wiki software places an "edit" link beside that section allowing you to edit it individually.
A level 3 heading is created by adding three equals signs each side of the heading text.
A level 4 heading is created by adding four equals signs each side of the heading text.
NOTE: Do not use single equals signs—this will give a level 1 heading, which is what is used for the title of the page.
Italics and Bold formatting can be created using the shortcut buttons above the editing window , or by using the following markup.
Use two single-quote marks around text to be italicised:
Use three single-quote marks around text to be bolded:
Create indentations by placing a colon sign ":" at the beginning of a line. Colons can be added incrementally to create hierarchical lists.
Use this markup:
: Single colon.
:: Two colons.
::: Three colons and so on.
To produce the following:
Create numbered lists using the Number sign "#"
Use this markup:
To produce this numbered list:
Create bulleted lists using the Asterisks ( * )
Use this markup:
To create this bullet list:
The easiest method for placing a frame around text is simply to put a space before the text. The space will automatically cause a frame to be placed around text. There are problems associated with this type of frame.
One space was placed before these 3 lines. *Bullets dont work. #Numbers dont work.
This markup:
Gen 6:7 ''So the LORD said, "I will wipe mankind, whom I have created, from the face of the earth--men and animals, and creatures that move along the ground, and birds of the air--for I am grieved that I have made them."'' </blockquote>
Produces this frame:
Gen 6:7 So the LORD said, "I will wipe mankind, whom I have created, from the face of the earth--men and animals, and creatures that move along the ground, and birds of the air--for I am grieved that I have made them."
This markup:
Produces this table:
Darwinist prediction: New genes are created through duplication and mutation of ancestral genes.
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Alternatively - use the "quote" template ( {{quote}} ) to create a colored box that is suitable for containing quotes.
Here is how you produce a table of data. It particularly handy when comparing different categories of data.
This markup:
Produces this table:
Space | Time | Matter |
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Height | Past | Solid |
Width | Present | Liquid |
Depth | Future | Gas |