User:Parutakupiu/Sandbox8

This page sets out a desired standard format for all articles included in "Sport at the year Summer Olympics" series, as decided upon by members of WikiProject Olympics.

Medal summary
This section is divided in two sub-sections (one per gender,  and  ), each featuring a table that lists all medalists in every event comprising the sport. Below are the guidelines necessary to properly present this table and its contents:


 * The table's script code head must be transcluded with the template, which must be further defined with the parameter  ; this renders a four-column wikitable with "Event", "Gold", "Silver", and "Bronze" as header titles;

Example:


 * The "Event" column should contain the event name (unlinked) and, after a line break, an italicized "details" string, linked to the event page (use );
 * The "Gold", "Silver", and "Bronze" columns shall exhibit the respective medal-winning competitor or team.

Individuals

 * If the medalist is an individual competitor, use to render his/her name along with his/her nation's flag, name and IOC code.

Example:

Teams

 * If the medalist is a team, employ to render the nation's name along with its flag and IOC code;
 * If the team is composed of up to nine members, their names can be normally listed below the template-rendered nation's name (using line breaks after each name);

Example:


 * However, if the team roster exceeds more than nine members, it is recommended the use of to display the entire name list in a more compact way;

Example:

Shared medalists
Combat sports, such as boxing, judo, taekwondo, and wrestling, award two bronze medals by default. Other events, in the case of ties, can also award a medal of the same value to more than one competitor.


 * For such cases, the medal-winners must be placed in separate row cells under the shared medal-type column;

Example:

Medal table
In this section, all nations that won medals in the events comprising the sport are listed in a table. Its layout and content display and organization are treated as follows:


 * The table's source code head must be transcluded with, which renders a six-column wikitable with "Rank", "Nation", "Gold", "Silver", "Bronze" and "Total" as column headers.

Example:


 * The "Rank" column displays a nation's rank (integer number) in the sport, as sorted out after applying the following criteria:
 * number of gold medals;
 * number of silver medals;
 * number of bronze medals;
 * For nations sharing the same rank, use  (where   is the number of tied nations) in the rank cell of the first tied nation;
 * The "Nation" column should display the name of the nation occupying a specific rank, aligned to the left . For this purpose, use the template;
 * The number of gold, silver and/or bronze medals won by a nation, should be added under the "Gold", "Silver" and "Bronze" columns, with the last column ("Total") showing the combined number of medals;
 * The last row is reserved for the total number of medals awarded in the sport:
 * Cells should have a gray-colored header appearance (begin row script code with );
 * The first cell, named "Total", should span two columns ;
 * The following three cells shall contain the total number of gold, silver, and bronze medals awarded in the sport;
 * The fifth and last cell shall contain the sum of medals won by all medal-winning nations.

Example (from Archery at the 2004 Summer Olympics):

Participating nations
Under this section, all nations that had competitors participating in one or more events of a specific sport are presented in a list:


 * Each participating nation should be listed through the use of, which renders the nation's name, linked to its Games-specific participation article (as defined in the second, or , parameter), alongside its flag;
 * If available, the exact number of competitors per nation in the sport should be added by specifying the template's third, or, parameter with the integer number;

Example: *
 * The list must be ordered alphabetically, according to the nations' English names, not by their IOC codes;
 * For sports where more than thirty (30) nations are represented, it is recommended to break the list into multiple columns. This can be done by employing templates from Category:Table templates, such as (starts a multi-column borderless table),  (closes the table) and the adequate column number-specifying template (, where   is the number of columns):
 * For sports where more than thirty (30) nations are represented, it is recommended to break the list into multiple columns. This can be done by employing templates from Category:Table templates, such as (starts a multi-column borderless table),  (closes the table) and the adequate column number-specifying template (, where   is the number of columns):

Example (from Taekwondo at the 2004 Summer Olympics):