Template:Citation Style documentation/syntax: Difference between revisions
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Nested parameters rely on their parent parameters: |
Nested parameters rely on their parent parameters: |
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*''parent'' |
* ''parent'' |
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*OR: ''parent2''—may be used instead of ''parent'' |
* OR: ''parent2''—may be used instead of ''parent'' |
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**''child''—may be used with ''parent'' (and is ignored if ''parent'' is not used) |
** ''child''—may be used with ''parent'' (and is ignored if ''parent'' is not used) |
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**OR: ''child2''—may be used instead of ''child'' (and is ignored if ''parent2'' is not used) |
** OR: ''child2''—may be used instead of ''child'' (and is ignored if ''parent2'' is not used) |
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:Where aliases are listed, only one of the parameters may be defined; if multiple aliased parameters are defined, then only one will show. |
: Where aliases are listed, only one of the parameters may be defined; if multiple aliased parameters are defined, then only one will show. |
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If non-hyphenated aliases of parameters with hyphens are defined, they exist only for legacy support (and are subject to become unsupported in the future); therefore, to streamline the appearance and improve consistency, select the hyphenated variant when adding parameters to a citation template and also consider switching already present non-hyphenated parameters to their hyphenated equivalents at the same time. |
Revision as of 12:46, November 7, 2020
Nested parameters rely on their parent parameters:
- parent
- OR: parent2—may be used instead of parent
- child—may be used with parent (and is ignored if parent is not used)
- OR: child2—may be used instead of child (and is ignored if parent2 is not used)
- Where aliases are listed, only one of the parameters may be defined; if multiple aliased parameters are defined, then only one will show.
If non-hyphenated aliases of parameters with hyphens are defined, they exist only for legacy support (and are subject to become unsupported in the future); therefore, to streamline the appearance and improve consistency, select the hyphenated variant when adding parameters to a citation template and also consider switching already present non-hyphenated parameters to their hyphenated equivalents at the same time.