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Headings are styled through CSS and add an [edit] link. See this section for the relevant CSS. Four or more headings cause a table of contents to be generated automatically. Do not use any markup after the final heading markup – this will either break the heading, or will cause the heading to not be included in an edit summary.
Heading names: Editors may use any reasonable section and subsection names that they choose. [ k ] The most frequent choice is "References". Other options, in diminishing order of popularity, are "Notes", "Footnotes" or "Works cited", although these are more often used to distinguish between multiple end-matter sections or subsections.
The only required argument. Type it in, or use variables like {{FULLPAGENAME}}, (but not subpage linking with ../). 2: Section Label ("labeled section"), or heading (section title), to transclude. Optional parameter. If a label, it must have been added and saved first. 3: Range: Final section in a contiguous series of headings or labels to ...
Avoid using boldface for introducing new terms; instead, italics are preferred (see § Words as words). Avoid using boldface (or other font gimmicks) in the expansions of acronyms, as in United Nations (see Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Abbreviations § Acronyms for guidelines on acronym style).
Don't put a footnote into a section heading. It looks ugly, and since a heading should be a noun clause, not a sentence, it shouldn't require a source. If you're using a single source for an entire section, add a footnote at the end of each paragraph in the section, not in the section heading.
In normal text and headings, use and instead of the ampersand (&): January 1 and 2, not January 1 & 2. But retain an ampersand when it is a legitimate part of the style of a proper noun, the title of a work, or a trademark, such as in Up & Down or AT&T. Elsewhere, ampersands may be used with consistency and discretion where space is extremely ...
An email sender can make it look like the email came from a different address, but you can find the true information in the full header. 1. View the full header following the steps above. 2. Compare the bottom "From:" address to the address in either the "Received" or "Mailfrom" field.
It is a stylized glyph for writing the Latin word "et". Many people feel that it is not a valid element of English grammar and therefore avoid using it in normal sentences and headings and restrict its use to abbreviations (&c., &al.) and some proper nouns (e.g., company names). I tend to agree.