Template:-/Documentation

From DragonBlast
< Template:-
Revision as of 15:09, 5 October 2021 by Bee chan (talk | contribs) (Created page with "This template allows you to clear the left side, right side, or both sides of the page. Clearing means that the content following the template will not be displayed until the...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

This template allows you to clear the left side, right side, or both sides of the page. Clearing means that the content following the template will not be displayed until the existing content on the specified sides (for example, "hanging" or floating images or blocks) is displayed completely. This template is often used so that the text does not flow around unrelated images.

The template adds the following code to the page: <div style="clear:left/right/both;"></div> (the value after clear depends on the parameters). This code affects elements with the CSS property float, including files floated to the side (for example, [[File:Image.png|right]]).

Usage[edit]

  • To clear both sides of the page, add the code {{Clear}}.
  • To clear only the left side of the page, add the code {{Clear|left}}.
  • To clear only the right side of the page, add the code {{Clear|right}}.

You can also use {{-}} instead of {{Clear}} as a shorthand call for this template.

Example[edit]


=== Section 1 ===
[[File:Dragonblastlogo.png|500px|right]]
Section 1 text.

=== Section 2 ===
Section 2 text.
{{Clear|right}}

=== Section 3 ===
Section 3 text.

This code produces the following result:


Section 1[edit]

Dragonblastlogo.png

Section 1 text.

Section 2[edit]

Section 2 text.

Section 3[edit]

Section 3 text.


As you can see above, the image of the Dragon Blast logo added in section 1 is displayed to the right and extends down through section 2, while the {{Clear}} template is called at the end of the second section, resulting in the logo image not being next to section 3. Thus, one use of the {{Clear}} template is to control which elements are displayed next to which other elements.

See also[edit]