<script type="text/javascript" src="http://www.wikidot.com/common--javascript/track.js"></script> 

from the generated source on my pages.

Posit for the moment that I have a good reason for doing so.

Thanks,
–Weregoose

• select files button
• press upload new file
• leave file to upload blank
• press upload file!

Actual:
Warning window is displayed and it contains a message: 'dsu'

Expected:
Dummy update is a safe operation, no error nor warning window is displayed

And sorry for duplicate thread - too many windows opened…

• select files button
• press upload new file
• leave file to upload blank
• press upload file!

Actual:
Warning window is displayed and it contains a message: 'dsu'

Expected:
Dummy update is a safe operation, no error nor warning window is displayed

 [http://ww2.wizards.com/gatherer/CardDetails.aspx?name=Force%20of%20Will Force of Will] 

gets: Force of Will

So, I propose, in the Admin control panel, "Create New Link Template", that would then have static link, then text to add, then anchor text, so for a link to the gatherer it would look like this:

 [link="gatherer" Force of Will | Force of Will] 

To get the same link.

Or,

 [link="gatherer"] 

Would open up a blank Gatherer window. (well, in thi case a Card Not Found window, but hey…) or

 [link="gatherer" | Gatherer] 

would have the anchor text be Gatherer.

Are there any options to look about?

Sulfrum

I now want to remove that border underneath the tabs. I suppose it can be done by setting its border width to 0, but I've made a few attempts and it hasn't changed at all.

thanks in advance!

Well, right now there isn't many, but I added what I could and automated many sections of the page. I hope in the future - with your help - the site will become a huge repository of knowledge about every application that runs on Ubuntu Linux.

What does my page look like to someone that's not registered in my community, or that's not me? Do they see the Welcome to Your New Wiki page, with all the info links and such?

I've just started setting up a wiki and I've discovered several problems with the WikiDot syntax I haven't been able to resolve.

1. If I want to create an entry that has a : in it (Such as 'Infinity: The Quest for Earth'), how do I escape this correctly without creating a new category.

2. URL links containing a right bracket don't work e.g. linking to a wikipedia entry like [http://http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rogue_(computer_game) Rogue] breaks. How do I escape these (hint @@ doesn't work).

3. The whole category/templating system feels very limited compared to MediaWiki. I don't want to have to rewrite an entry every time I create a template - I just want to specify variables that I can drop into the template. I also don't want to have to specify that an entry uses a template by forcing the entry to be game:Rogue everywhere I want to link to Rogue that happens to use the game template, it would be much easier to have to do this on the destination page, so I can just reference it as Rogue elsewhere.

e.g. the MediaWiki equivalent is:

Infobox VG| title = The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall
| image = [Cover art.gif|256px]
| developer = [[Bethesda Softworks]]
| publisher = Bethesda Softworks
| designer =
| series = ''[[The Elder Scrolls]]''
| engine = [[XnGine]]
| released = {{vgrelease|NA=[[August 31]], [[1996]]vgrelease|EU=1996
| genre = First-person [[computer role-playing game]]
| modes = [[Single player]]
| ratings = [[ESRB]]: M
| platforms = [[MS-DOS]]
| media = [[CD-ROM]]
| requirements =
| input =
}}

4. How do you handle soft redirects e.g.
The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Daggerfall)

Thanks in advance. There are other decisions that you guys have made that are completely on the money (Google Analytics integration being one).

Andrew

I've said it once, I've said it twice, that wiki is collaborative. Without that, all you have is content management software.

You will get your ads on ALL wc.info wikis until (if) individual ad support arrives.

— Shawn

In short, I would like to prepare "future versions" of several pages, and then have them go public all at once (specifically, when the software I'm documenting is released in a new version).

Of course I could copy all pages to a sandbox, then do all changes inside the sandbox, and them copy each page back one by one, on the day of release, but is there a smarter way to do it?

I also thought about creating the new version of each page, but immediately reverting to the old version. Then I would do this for every page, and finally on the release day, I would go back and revert to the new version on each page.

Any better ideas?

The code could just be placed within [[embed]] or [[applet]]:

 [[embed]] <applet code="appletname.class" archive="appletname.jar" width="300" height="300"> <param name="scriptLanguage" value="SupersetENG"> </applet> [[/embed]] 

— Shawn

The info is what is produced by the left navbar. Click on the bar and the info changes. But it is hidden behind my page of data and it is formatted into a very thin column such that it makes a very tall page. I can't find anything to affect it's appearance and formatting.

I feel like I am missing some basic concept completely. I can edit the content of my pages but I can't find a way to edit the pages themselves. In the forum there are references to nav:topbar or somesuch but I cannot find a way to edit anything except the content of my page (by clicking edit at the bottom of the very long page).

Can someone point me in the right direction?

-Paul-

Cheers,
Jens

Files
file name file type size
keysoft1 PNG image data 15.92 kB info | options
rename | move | delete

Total files size: 15.92 kB

upload new file | file manager
File manager
total storage: 300 MB
used storage: 84 kB
number of files: 4
storage size left: 299.92 MB

Please only respond if you are interested in working on wikidot themes in teams.

— Shawn