Template:Float/doc: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Content added Content deleted
m (completing previous) |
(updating category) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{documentation subpage}} |
{{documentation subpage}} |
||
<!---PLEASE ADD METADATA TO THE <includeonly> SECTION AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE---> |
|||
Use <code><nowiki>{{float}}</nowiki></code> to position items such as images so they do not affect the alignment or formatting of other items (e.g. text) nearby. |
Use <code><nowiki>{{float}}</nowiki></code> to position items such as images so they do not affect the alignment or formatting of other items (e.g. text) nearby. |
||
| Line 27: | Line 28: | ||
Note how the links in the latter are centered relative to the whole template, unlike the former. |
Note how the links in the latter are centered relative to the whole template, unlike the former. |
||
<includeonly> |
<includeonly> |
||
[[Category: |
[[Category:Wikipedia formatting and function templates|{{PAGENAME}}]] |
||
</includeonly> |
</includeonly> |
||
Revision as of 23:51, 24 August 2008
 | This is a documentation subpage for Template:Terminate sentence It contains usage information, categories and other content that is not part of the original template page. |
Use {{float}} to position items such as images so they do not affect the alignment or formatting of other items (e.g. text) nearby.
{{float|top= |right= |bottom= |left= |item}}, where top and right default to zero.{{float|item}}with default positioning top:0, right:0 (i.e. item floats on righthand side).
item is the only required parameter. The optional parameters top, right, bottom, left indicate how far from their respective positions the item is to be positioned. Any units may be used so long as they are specified (e.g. {{float|top=2em|left=2em|"Blah"}}). Note that if any values other than zero for top and right are required, they need to be specified.
Examples
One-line navbox using its image parameter:
Same navbox using {{float}}:
Note how the links in the latter are centered relative to the whole template, unlike the former.