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- The most frequently asked questions about text formatting are answered here.
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The most frequently asked questions about text formatting are answered. Also, TextFormattingRules contains the complete TWiki shorthand system on one quick reference page.
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You can make a horizontal separator by writing three or more dashes at the beginning of a line.
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You can make a horizontal separator by entering three dashes at the beginning of a line: ---.
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< = <
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> = >
- Enter:
(a > 0) to get (a > 0)
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- You enter:
(a > 0)
Result: (a > 0)
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Some words (like WinAPI?) have an unwanted question mark at the end. How can I prevent that?
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Some words appear highlighted, with a "?" link at the end. How can I prevent that?
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A question mark after a word is a link to a topic that doesn't yet exist - click it to create the new page. This is a TWiki feature - typing a MeaningfulTitle? in a comment is an invitation for someone else to add to the topic.
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A question mark after a word is a link to a topic that doesn't yet exist - click it to create the new page. This is a TWiki feature - typing a MeaningfulTitle? in a comment is an invitation for someone else to add a new branch to the topic.
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To prevent auto-linking - you may simply want to enter a word like JavaScript (the proper spelling!) - prefix it with the special TWiki HTML tag <nop>:
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To prevent auto-linking - say you want to enter a word like JavaScript (the proper spelling!) - prefix the WikiStyleWord? with the special TWiki HTML tag <nop>:
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<nop>WikiWord displays as WikiWord
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<nop>WikiStyleWord displays as WikiStyleWord
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Enclose text in "=" equal signs:
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Proportional text, =fixed font text=, proportional again. appears as...
Proportional text, fixed font text , proportional again.
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The quickest way is to enclose the text in equal signs:
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Alternatively you could also use preformatted text, see next question for details.
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- You enter:
Proportional text, =fixed font=, proportional again.
Result: Proportional text, fixed font, proportional again.
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TWiki interprets text as HTML. It is possible to use preformatted text to workaround this. Use the preformatted HTML tags to keep the new line of text as it is. Do so by enclosing text in either <pre> </pre> or <verbatim> </verbatim> tags:
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TWiki interprets text as HTML, so you can use the preformatted HTML text option to keep the new line of text as is. Enclose the text in <pre> </pre>, or in TWiki's own <verbatim> </verbatim> tags:
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1. Use Wiki rule with "|" vertical bars
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1. Use Wiki rule with "|" vertical bars
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2. Use HTML tables with <table>, <tr>, <td> tags
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2. Use HTML tables with <table>, <tr>, <td> tags
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This is a manual process using HTML commands. Here is an example. If you enter this:
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This is a manual process using HTML commands.
You enter:
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It is displayed as a table like this:
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Result:
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3. Use preformatted text with <verbatim> tags
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3. Use preformatted text with <verbatim> tags
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Text I enter gets wrapped around. How can I keep the formatting as it is? See "Text enclosed..."
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See "Text enclosed..."
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1. Using URL ending in .gif, .jpg, .jpeg, .png
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1. Using URL ending in .gif, .jpg, .jpeg, .png
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- Example text:
TWiki https://netfrag.org/twiki/pub/wikiHome.gif logo.
- Example output:
TWiki  logo.
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- You enter:
TWiki https://netfrag.org/twiki/pub/wikiHome.gif logo.
Result: TWiki logo.
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2. Using <img> tag
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2. Using <img> tag
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- Example text:
TWiki <img src="https://netfrag.org/twiki/pub/wikiHome.gif" width="46" height="50" /> logo.
- Example output:
TWiki logo.
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- You enter:
TWiki <img src="https://netfrag.org/twiki/pub/wikiHome.gif" width="46" height="50" /> logo.
Result:
TWiki logo.
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Place text you would like to specify a color inside <font color="colorCode"> and </font> tags.
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Sure. The quickest way is to use the <font color="colorCode"> and </font> tags - they're HTML tags that work in any browser, (although they've been phased in the latest version).
You can also use a style attribute: style="color:#ff0000", placed in most HTML tags - span is an all-purpose choice: "<span style="color:#ff0000">.
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"colorCode" is the hexadecimal RGB color code. The color is composed
by specifying the red, green and blue components of the color in
hexadecimal notation. For example, to specify white, the red, green and blue components are 255, 255, 255, so you would use ="#ffffff=". You can use StandardColors or common color codes:
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"colorCode" is the hexadecimal RGB color code, which is simply Red, Green and Blue values in hex notation (base 16, 0-F). For pure red, the RGB components are 255-0-0 - full red (255), no green or blue. That's FF-0-0 in hex, or "#ff000=" for Web page purposes. For a basic color selection (you can StandardColor names instead of hex code in the =font tag only):
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- Example text:
<font color="#ff0000"> Red color </font> draws attention.
- Example output:
Red color draws attention.
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-- MikeMannix? - 10 Sep 2001
-- PeterThoeny? - 13 Sep 2001
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-- PeterThoeny - 13 Sep 2001
-- MikeMannix - 14 Sep 2001
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