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In a saved, rendered page this template creates a clickable link that toggles between [show] and [hide]. It displays the first parameter (the heading) with a [show] link on the right. If [show] is clicked by the user, it displays the second parameter (the body) below the heading and the [show] link becomes [hide].
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. The introduction or summary is in the first row, and the content is in subsequent rows. The content is then easily accessible by using the 'show' button.
Is it possible to display the Hide/Show buttons not like an edit-link, but like a button? Not like or like , but more like Hide or Show or ⊟ or ⊞--79.207.126.55 13:38, 22 October 2017 (UTC) Not from this end.
In a saved, rendered page this template creates a clickable link that toggles between [show] and [hide]. It displays the first parameter (the heading) with a [show] link on the right. If [show] is clicked by the user, it displays the second parameter (the body) below the heading and the [show] link becomes [hide].
This information here will not show until you click the "show" button. It's then hidden by collapsing the section when you press "hide" button. Use with "Show end"
Starting with Windows XP, the user can choose to always show or hide some icons, or hide them if inactive for some time. A button allows the user to reveal all the icons. Starting with Windows Vista, the taskbar notification area is split into two areas: one reserved for system icons including clock, volume, network and power; the other for ...
In the Microsoft Office 365 and Google online produces, a similar icon consisting of three rows of three squares (⋮⋮⋮) pops up an array of icons instead of a menu, and is referred to as a waffle button. [13] Clicking or pressing these buttons results in a vertical menu being revealed, generally the same as a one-item menu or tab bar. [14]
On Wikipedia, access keys allow you to do a lot more—protect a page, show page history, publish your changes, show preview text, and so on. See the next section for the full list. Most web browsers require holding down one or two modifier keys to use an access key.