User:Emoritz2017/experiments

This is an experimental page to collect potentially useful templates. Some might actually work

Useful Templates Suggested by ChatGPT on 02 March 2023
Useful Templates are a collection of templates commonly used on Wikipedia that serve various purposes to improve article organization, navigation, and presentation. Here are some of the most commonly used templates on Wikipedia:

Infobox Templates
Infobox templates are used to provide a summary of information related to an article's subject. Some commonly used infobox templates include:

Infobox person - for biographical articles Infobox book - for books Infobox album - for albums Infobox film - for films Infobox university - for universities

Navigation Templates
Navigation templates are used to create a navigation bar or table of contents for a set of related articles. Some commonly used navigation templates include:

Navbox - for creating navigation boxes Portal - for creating portals TOC limit - for limiting the number of sections in the table of contents

Citation Templates
Citation templates are used to provide a standardized way of citing sources. Some commonly used citation templates include:

Cite web - for citing web sources Cite book - for citing books Cite journal - for citing academic journals

Phylogenetic Tree Template
The Phylogenetic Tree Template is used to display the evolutionary relationships among different species or groups of organisms.

Taxobox
The Taxobox is used to provide a standardized way of presenting taxonomic information for a particular organism.

Infobox Protein
The Infobox Protein is used to provide information about proteins, including their structure, function, and location within cells.

Infobox Gene
The Infobox Gene is used to provide information about genes, including their location, function, and associated diseases.

Infobox Disease
The Infobox Disease is used to provide information about diseases, including their symptoms, causes, and treatments.

Infobox Drug
The Infobox Drug is used to provide information about drugs, including their chemical structure, mechanism of action, and therapeutic uses.

Infobox Medical Condition
The Infobox Medical Condition is used to provide information about medical conditions, including their symptoms, causes, and treatments.

Infobox Anatomy
The Infobox Anatomy is used to provide information about anatomical structures, including their location, function, and associated diseases.

Infobox Organism
The Infobox Organism is used to provide information about organisms, including their classification, habitat, and characteristics.

Infobox Species
The Infobox Species is used to provide information about species, including their common name, scientific name, and taxonomic classification.

Diagram and Graphics Templates
These templates are used to generate diagrams, charts, and other graphics for use on Wikipedia.

Graphs and Charts

 * note: some items need corrected pointers

Bar chart - for creating simple bar charts Pie chart - for creating simple pie charts Template:Graph:Lines - for line charts Graph:Chart - for creating more complex charts and graphs

Diagrams
Flowchart - for creating flowcharts and diagrams Mind map - for creating mind maps and concept maps Timeline - for creating timelines and chronologies Family tree - for creating family trees and genealogies Chembox structure - for drawing chemical structures

Automating Cladogram Generation
Template:Clade is a template for Cladogram generation.


 * WikiProject Tree of Life/Cladogram requests has a Tree of life Cladogram Request


 * the talk page for it is very informative, see Wikipedia talk:WikiProject Tree of Life/Cladogram requests

based and relating to those, I would like to see a tool to create something that would autogenerate a diagram like

Taxonomy
Wikipedia's wold page, Wolf, contains this great example. Looking for more along these line, and then for a way to generate this kind of diagram faster.

In 1758, the Swedish botanist and zoologist Carl Linnaeus published in his Systema Naturae the binomial nomenclature. Canis is the Latin word meaning "dog", and under this genus he listed the doglike carnivores including domestic dogs, wolves, and jackals. He classified the domestic dog as Canis familiaris, and the wolf as Canis lupus. Linnaeus considered the dog to be a separate species from the wolf because of its "cauda recurvata" (upturning tail) which is not found in any other canid.