Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
item1_style, item2_style, item3_style... – custom CSS styles for each of the list items. The format is the same as for the |style= parameter. Creates a list of items separated by line breaks but not bullets (•)
This template is used on approximately 75,000 pages and changes may be widely noticed. ... list_style – a custom css style for the list itself.
This template is used on approximately 75,000 pages and changes may be widely noticed. ... list_style – a custom css style for the list itself.
Nested: The {} version of the template has a bullet that is black like ordered list numbers instead of dark blue like auto-generated unordered list bullets, for a more consistent appearance in complex lists. The example below uses manual ordered numbering that, like manual unordered bulleting, is copy-pasteable:
Style: style: Adds CSS style options. Complex styles should not be used in articles—per [[WP:Deviations]]—but may be acceptable on user, project, and talk pages. Example border:solid 1px silver; background:lightyellow; String: optional: Indentation: in indent: Sets a custom indentation width for the lists' items. Default 1em: String: optional
Its value must be the complete wikitext for the description list, which may be created using wikitext syntax, HTML tags, or the {} family of templates. Do not wrap the description list in any other element before wrapping it in this template, as the <dl> element must be a direct child of this template's wrapper element. Here is an example:
TemplateStyles allow custom CSS pages to be used to style content without an interface administrator having to edit sitewide CSS. TemplateStyles make it more convenient for editors to style templates; for example, those templates for which the sitewide CSS for the mobile skin or another skin (e.g. Timeless) currently negatively affects the display of the template.
With the following user style CSS, ul {list-style: decimal;}, unordered lists are changed to ordered ones for sighted users (but not users who must use assistive technology). This applies (as far as the CSS selector does not restrict this) to all ul-lists in the HTML source code: