Difference between revisions of "Template:Cite"
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| − | <includeonly>{{#if: {{#pos:<noinclude>{{#tag:ref||name={{{1}}} }}</noinclude>|Cite error|0}} | {{#tag:ref|{{{2}}} - {{URL |{{{3}}}| Find at Cite-U-Like}}| name={{{1}}} }} | {{#tag:ref||name={{{1}}} }} }}</includeonly><!-- | + | <includeonly> |
| + | {{#if: {{#pos:<noinclude>{{#tag:ref||name={{{1}}} }}</noinclude>|Cite error|0}} | ||
| + | | {{#tag:ref|{{{2}}} - {{URL |{{{3}}}| Find at Cite-U-Like}}| name={{{1}}} }} | ||
| + | | {{#tag:ref||name={{{1}}} }} }} | ||
| + | </includeonly><!-- | ||
--><noinclude> | --><noinclude> | ||
Revision as of 09:38, 24 September 2012
USAGE:
{{Cite | SHORTCUT NAME TO USE LATER | FULL NORMAL CITATION | CITE-U-LIKE LINK}}
It should be noted that this page does have a "references" at the bottom of it, but that is not part of the template, you will need to include a "<references />" at the end of your document
If you have already used this reference name once, then you can simply use the {{Cite | REF NAME}}
For those of you wanting to see how and why this works, please check the following pages (in no particular order): String Parsing, Parser Logic, Magic words for refs inside templates, includeonly and noinclude, And understanding that the <!-- ... -> is the html equivalent of a comment and without it, the extra whitespace would be parsed into the template as well. The noinclude inside the #pos word is to ensure the citation is not done twice.
TEST This is a self consistent Test [1]
...and this is a break test
...and a generic reftest[3]
- ↑ fullcite - Find at Cite-U-Like
- ↑ {{{2}}} - [{{{3}}} Find at Cite-U-Like]
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedbreakme