Difference between revisions of "Template"

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Revision as of 12:13, 26 April 2018


Tables

Multi-row, multi-column table

Title of the table
Column label 1 Column label 2 Column label 3
Row label 1 Column 1, row 1 Column 2, row 1 Column 3, row 1
Row label 2 Column 1, row 2 Column 2, row 2 Column 3, row 2
Row label 3 Column 1, row 3 Column 2, row 3 Column 3, row 3
Instructions

Simplified 2-column table

Add French here. Add French here. Add French here. Add French here. Add French here.

Add English here. Add English here. Add English here. Add English here. Add English here.

Instructions

Simplified 3-column table

Add French here. Add French here. Add French here. Add French here. Add French here.

Add English here. Add English here. Add English here. Add English here. Add English here.

Add something else here. Add something else here. Add something else here.

Instructions

Navigation menus

Examples of various menus to navigate subpages or multi-page topics.

Menu buttons








Simple to set up, easy to modify. Get the code and complete instructions here.

W2P style

Main page Community Members Meetups Events Bootcamps Projects Discussion

The code is more complex. You may wish to use a lighter background with use the default link font style and colours. Copy the code from here.

Horizontal navigation bar

This works well for the bottom of a page. The code is here.

Tabs

Small...

File:Basic-tabs-capture.PNG

NEW! A pretty simple template that keeps all tabbed content on a single page. Instructions here.


Support

Colourful, but not for the faint of heart. The tab code is contained in a template; the trancluded template has options to specify which tab is has the focus and which are linked. For each page the template is transcluded on, that page tab should be specified as the focus while others are specified as link. The template code is here. If you need help, you might want to contact a peer helper for assistance.

Large(ish)...

Home

Less colourful, but still not for the faint of heart. Code is here.


Plainer still, are the following templates:

Helpbox

Code:

{{helpbox|width:200px;
|name= Demo
|group1= foo
|list1= bar
|group2= foo1
|list2= bar1
|group3= foo2
|list3= bar2
}}

Makes:

Demo
foo
bar
foo1
bar1
foo2
bar2


Helpbox Instructions

Infobox

Test Infobox
200px
Caption for example.png
Header defined alone
Data defined alone
All three defined (header, label, data, all with same number)
Label and data defined (label) Label and data defined (data)
Below text
v · d · e
{{Infobox
|name         = Infobox/doc
|bodystyle    = 
|title        = Test Infobox
|titlestyle   = 

|image        = [[File:example.png|200px|alt=Example alt text]]
|imagestyle   = 
|caption      = Caption for example.png
|captionstyle = 
|headerstyle  = background:#ccf;
|labelstyle   = background:#ddf;
|datastyle    = 

|header1 = Header defined alone
|label1  = 
|data1   = 
|header2 = 
|label2  = Label defined alone does not display (needs data, or is suppressed)
|data2   = 
|header3 =
|label3  = 
|data3   = Data defined alone
|header4 = All three defined (header, label, data, all with same number)
|label4  = does not display (same number as a header)
|data4   = does not display (same number as a header)
|header5 =
|label5  = Label and data defined (label)
|data5   = Label and data defined (data)

|belowstyle = background:#ddf;
|below = Below text
}}


Infobox Instructions

Web Development Templates

Cascading Style Sheets (CSS)

A style sheet or master page on which you can globally edit and format graphic elements and text common to each page of a web-site. These allow the application of a Common Look and Feel (CLF) framework that maintains a certain constant identity throughout a visitors' visit to the site. Changes made to the master (template) page are said to "cascade" down to all sub-pages (thus the term "cascading style sheets"). This type of template typically contains information about:

  1. font types, sizes and colours;
  2. the content and placement of navigation tools and sub-menus (in our case, displayed on the left hand side);
  3. the content and placement of tabs displayed along the top of each page;
  4. standard graphic headers and footers;
  5. copyright notices;

The primary benefit of these types of templates is that they allow the web-master to apply global changes by making a single change in one location.

A number of groups have created CSS templates for their pages, which you may use as-is or copy to a new template for modification:

To use a CSS formatting template on your page (CCO's for, example), insert:

{{#css:{{Cco-css}}}}

...into your wiki page.

Wiki Page Scaffolds

A scaffold is a style sheet or master page you can use to build your own page. Don't edit or write over these: copy and paste the code onto the new page as a framework from which to base your work on:

More may be available in: Category:Scaffolds
If you create additional scaffolds, please add them to the category and to the listing above.

Notice Templates

A page element created explicitly for its contents to be displayed on other pages. By themselves, these mini-pages hold no value, however, when included on other GCPEDIA pages, Help:Notice Templates can provide valuable information as to the status of the information being presented to the reader.

  • For more information on how to use GCPEDIA Notice Templates click here.
  • If you have questions about templates, or if you are interested in the discussion concerning GCPEDIA templates, vist this page.
  • For a complete list of GCPEDIA pages that make use of one or more templates, click here.

Desktop templates

A pre-developed page layout in electronic media used to make new pages with a similar design, pattern, or style including standard letters used in mass-mailings. A standardized file type used by computer software as a pre-formatted example on which to base other files, especially documents. GCPEDIA users are encouraged to further develop this section by including links to the following types of templates:

Word Processing Templates

  • Agenda;
  • Meeting Minutes;
  • Project Documentation (charters, plans, schedules, etc.);
  • Event Management Tools;
  • etc.

Spreadsheet Templates

  • Budgeting & Reporting;
  • Statistical Evaluation;
  • etc.

Presentation Templates

  • Standard Departmental Presentations;
  • Team Building Activities;
  • Project/Idea Submissions;
  • etc.

Small Database Templates

  • Contacts Management;
  • File Tracking;
  • etc.

Desktop Publishing

  • Event Notices (i.e. Public Service Week barbecues);
  • Event Advertising (i.e. GCWCC Campaign Events);
  • Team Building Functions;
  • etc.

Other uses for templates

  • Arts: a stencil, pattern or overlay used in drawing, painting, etc. Also used in sewing to replicate letters, shapes or designs.
  • Manufacturing: a mechanical template used to cut and shape a product.
  • Programming Templates: a tool for generic programming (particularly C++ language).
  • Science: genetic sequences.

References