User:Cdw1952/Advanced Editing

Whole Page Changes
A redirect is a page created so that navigation to a given title takes the reader directly to a different page. A redirect is created using the syntax: ...where "target" is the name of the target page. It is also possible to add a section header to make a redirect to a specific section of the target page in the following manner:
 * 1) REDIRECT Target
 * 1) REDIRECT Target

You can cite the same source more than once on a page by using named footnotes. The syntax to define a named footnote is:
 * content

To invoke the named footnote:

In-line references
This symbol ☮ is a universally recognized symbol associated with hippies. This sentence needs clarification. This statement is OR. Unverifiable claim. Dead Links.

Example of adding note to an article. It requires an additional section be added above references reflist.

Example of adding an in-line supporting citation Source to an external source. Should be to a stable source/URL such as the Bible, a dictionary or an encyclopedia.

Example multiple in-line supporting citations to one source.

Example of an inline WikiQuote link for the three stooges

Examples of an inline Wiktionary link to soul-searching or acronym.

Example of a fraction $17 1/2$

Example of a Web Reference

Example of conversions:

1150 cc

100 acre

100 hectare

100 sqmi

Example of Compound references
Interesting use of Citations and References: This is probably how it is intended to be used.

Administrative Pages
A page accessed from an internal link that begins with WP: and may be accessed via a WP:Shortcut
 * The policy on WP:Notability may also be written as WP:N

Example of column breaks

 * Specific title

Col 1 content
 * Col 1 title

Col 1 content

Col 2 content
 * Col 2 title

Col 2 content

Col 3 content
 * Col 3 title

Col 3 content

Example of a simple line break.

Essays
Example of a good essay User:Doc_glasgow/The_BLP_problem