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A similar effect can be performed with math equations, by indenting a single blank space before an equation, and then on narrow screens, that indented blank space will wrap above the equation, to allow the equation to shift to the left-side margin and better fit within the margins of a narrowed window, but auto-indent further on wider windows.
Adding the mw-collapsible class to a table automatically positions the toggle, and selects which parts to collapse. A common use is to make a collapsible layout table, which always displays an introduction or summary, but hides the rest of the content from immediate view.
Also, if the table has cell spacing (and thus border-collapse=separate), meaning that cells have separate borders with a gap in between, that gap will still be visible. A cruder way to align columns of numbers is to use a figure space   or   , which is intended to be the width of a numeral, though is font-dependent in practice:
The content in question is currently in a table so it seems logical to use collapsible tables but in the Help for Collapse (top and bottom) it mentions it can also be used to collapse complex content that includes tables. Doesn't seem to be any clear indication which is recommended.
Use in conjunction with {{Collapse bottom}}. Will collapse text in between the two templates. Template parameters [Edit template data] Parameter Description Type Status Title 1 title heading header reason result Main title of collapsed box Default Extended content Example This is the title text Line optional Custom warning line 2 Will override the standard warning line, and make the 'warning ...
Creates a collapsible box that allows its content to be hidden or revealed on user's command. It is used to reduce clutter. Template parameters [Edit template data] Parameter Description Type Status Contents 1 content text Contents of the box Content required Title 2 title heading header reason result Text of title bar. Defaults to "Extended contents". Default Extended content String suggested ...
The Droste effect (Dutch pronunciation:), known in art as an example of mise en abyme, is the effect of a picture recursively appearing within itself, in a place where a similar picture would realistically be expected to appear. This produces a loop which in theory could go on forever, but in practice only continues as far as the image's ...
Armbrust fixed it by allowing the image to keep its original size, adding an edit description of "fix, it looks like image isn't rescalable". Actually, the image itself *is* resizable (i just checked at w3schools ), but wikimedia's mechanism of sizing images (using cached versions for specific w+h combinations) isn't working in this case.