Template:Chset-cell1/doc

This is a documentation subpage for Template:Chset-cell1
It contains usage information, categories and other content that is not part of the original template page.

Usage

For entries in character set tables.

{|{{chset-table-header1|Example}}
|-
| {{chset-left1|4x}}
| {{chset-cell1 | u=0040 | 64&#10;U+0040: COMMERCIAL AT | @ }}
| {{chset-cell1 | u=0041 | 65&#10;U+0041: LATIN CAPITAL LETTER A | [[A]] }}
| {{chset-cell1 | u=0042 | 66&#10;U+0042: LATIN CAPITAL LETTER B | [[B]] | style=background:#FEE }}
| {{chset-cell1 | 67&#10;U+0043: LATIN CAPITAL LETTER C | See | style=font-size:70% }}
| {{chset-cell1 | u=0044 | 68&#10;U+0044: LATIN CAPITAL LETTER D | [[D]]|fn={{efn|this is a footnote}}}}
| {{chset-cell1 | u=0301 | 69&#10;U+0301: COMBINING ACUTE ACCENT | [[&#x0301;|&#x25CC;&#x0301;]] }}
|-
|}
{{notelist}}

Example
	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	A	B	C	D	E	F
4x	@ 0040	A 0041	B 0042	See	D^{[note 1]} 0044	◌́ 0301

↑ this is a footnote

The first argument is for describing the character, such as the Unicode name and code point(s). Currently it is placed in a tooltip, which apparently cannot handle any markup, although

XML Example

&#10;

can be used to get newlines.

Second argument is what appears in the cell. Use a link if you want the user to be able to click on a character and go to the Wikipedia entry for it. Combining characters should have a ◌ (U+25CC DOTTED CIRCLE) character, above shows only way I could get a link to work for this.

The optional

XML Example

style=

is added to the table cell's style. Don't put quotes around it. Recommended colors, chosen to match the colors used in other tables in Wikipedia (see {{no}} for examples):

Unused: #DDD Lead byte: #DFD Variant 1: #FFD Variant 2: #FEE Variant 3: #EFF

The optional

XML Example

u=

is for adding the Unicode code point entry at the bottom. Keep it less than 9 letters so the columns don't get wider, anything larger should use some symbol and put the information into the tooltip text. The optional

XML Example

fn=

is for references and footnotes. The font size is reduced to normal size for this.

[1] this is a footnote

[note 1]