Skip to Content

Wiki source code of Help

Version 51.1 by Martina Wagner on 2026/04/27 17:40
Show last authors
1 == subdivision page ==
2
3 A page can be divided into sections, with sections introduced by level 2 headings.
4
5 {{info}}
6 {{{
7 == information ==
8 .....
9 == exercise ==
10 .....
11 }}}
12 {{/info}}
13
14 == blue box ==
15
16 {{info}}
17 {{{
18 {{info}} information {{/info}}
19 }}}
20 {{/info}}
21
22 == task ==
23
24 {{info}}
25 {{{
26 {{exercise id="name" source="AG Englisch"}}
27 task {{/exercise}}
28 }}}
29 {{/info}}
30
31
32
33 == important formatting ==
34
35 |{{{(%class="abc"%)
36 1. point one
37 1. point two
38 }}}|(((
39 (% class="abc" %)
40 1. point one
41 1. point two
42 )))
43 |italics {{{//f//}}}| //f//
44 |bold {{{**L**}}}| **L**
45
46 Lines
47 {{info}}
48 {{{
49 ~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_
50 }}}
51 {{/info}}
52
53 ~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_
54
55 == include images ==
56
57 To insert an image, you must exit edit mode and upload the image as an attachment at the very bottom of the page. You can then use
58
59 {{info}}
60 {{{
61 [[image:name.png]]
62 }}}
63 {{/info}}
64
65 The recommended file formats for images are PNG, SVG, and JPG. SVG has the advantage of scaling without loss of quality and looking perfect even when printed. PNG is suitable for diagrams, and JPG for photos. For both, it is recommended to upload the image at a high resolution (e.g., HD: 1,280 x 720 pixels) and then scale it to a suitable size using ##{{{[[image:name.png||width=600]]}}}##. Thanks to the extra pixels, the image will then look good even when printed. You can center the image using ##{{{||style=“display: block; margin: auto”}}}##. Using ##{{{||style=“float: right”}}}## positions the image on the right margin, with text flowing around it on the left.
66
67 Depending on where the image comes from, a license notice must be added. The [[License Notice Generator>>https://lizenzhinweisgenerator.de]] can be helpful for this.
68
69 == table ==
70
71 {{info}}
72 {{{
73 |=Header cell|=another one
74 |Normal cell|without =
75 }}}
76 {{/info}}
77
78 |=Header cell|=another one
79 |Normal cell|without =
80
81 This is what a standard table looks like. It isn't suitable for every purpose. Sometimes you might not want borders, or you might want full borders, or you might want less space between the rows. For these cases, there are three pre-designed templates that you can apply as follows:
82
83 {{info}}
84 {{{
85 (% class="noborder" %)
86 |=Header cell|=another one
87 |Normal cell|without =
88 }}}
89 {{/info}}
90
91 (% class="noborder" %)
92 |=Header cell|=another one
93 |Normal cell|without =
94
95 {{info}}
96 {{{
97 (% class="border" %)
98 |=Header cell|=another one
99 |Normal cell|without =
100 }}}
101 {{/info}}
102
103 (% class="border" %)
104 |=Header cell|=another one
105 |Normal cell|without =
106
107 {{info}}
108 {{{
109 (% class="border slim" %)
110 |=Header cell|=another one
111 |Normal cell|without =
112 }}}
113 {{/info}}
114
115 (% class="border slim" %)
116 |=Header cell|=another one
117 |Normal cell|without =
118
119 **Note:** ##slim## can be used in combination with ##border## and ##noborder##
120
121 == lists ==
122
123 Normally, ordered lists (Markup: {{code}}1. {{/code}}) are numbered with numbers. In the exercises, use the following code to display a, b, c instead.
124
125 {{info}}
126 {{{
127 (% class="abc" %)
128 1. Subtask 1
129 1. Subtask 2
130 1. Subtask 3
131 }}}
132 {{/info}}
133
134 (% class="abc" %)
135 1. Subtask 1
136 1. Subtask 2
137 1. Subtask 3
138
139 == Clicking on a word opens a new page with information ==
140
141 {{info}}
142 {{{
143 [[word]]
144 }}}
145 {{/info}}
146
147 [[word]]
148
149 == A small pop-up appears when you press a round button ==
150
151 {{info}}
152 {{{
153 {{tooltip event="click"}}Information you want to display {{/tooltip}}
154 }}}
155 {{/info}}
156
157 {{tooltip event="click"}}
158 Information you want to display
159 {{/tooltip}}