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Template:Hatnote: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "<includeonly>:'''{{{1}}}}'''</includeonly><noinclude> This template produces formatted text, following the guideline for a Wikipedia hatnote. <nowiki>{{hatnote|Example hatn...")
 
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<includeonly>:'''{{{1}}}}'''</includeonly><noinclude>
<includeonly>:''{{{1}}}''</includeonly><noinclude>


This template produces formatted text, following the guideline for a Wikipedia hatnote.
This template produces formatted text, following the guideline for a Wikipedia hatnote.


<nowiki>{{hatnote|Example hatnote text.}}</nowiki> →
<nowiki>{{hatnote|Example hatnote text.}}</nowiki> →
{{hatnote|Example hatnote text.}}
{{hatnote|Example hatnote text.}}


Broadly speaking, a hatnote should answer a readers' question (maybe preemptively): Am I on the right page?
A hatnote is text that will appear at the top of an article or section within an article. A common example is any page to which a user was redirected. At the top it will show "Redirected from..." That's a hatnote.
 
Broadly speaking, a hatnote should help a reader find the article they are seeking.
 
If the article title is ambiguous, a hatnote might contain links to other similarly-titled articles on different topics. Or...
 
When writing a short section on a topic that has its own article, a hatnote can be used to direct readers to that page.
</noinclude>
</noinclude>

Latest revision as of 13:29, 24 January 2015


This template produces formatted text, following the guideline for a Wikipedia hatnote.

{{hatnote|Example hatnote text.}} →

Example hatnote text.

A hatnote is text that will appear at the top of an article or section within an article. A common example is any page to which a user was redirected. At the top it will show "Redirected from..." That's a hatnote.

Broadly speaking, a hatnote should help a reader find the article they are seeking.

If the article title is ambiguous, a hatnote might contain links to other similarly-titled articles on different topics. Or...

When writing a short section on a topic that has its own article, a hatnote can be used to direct readers to that page.