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On disambiguation pages, place this template at the TOP of the page (on the first line of the edit screen). This is in accord with MOS:WTLINK. See Wikipedia:Wikimedia sister projects for some recommendations about the best choice of template for various situations. This template may be floated to the left by use of |position=left. The default ...
Certain standardized templates and wikicode that are not sections go at the very top of the article, before the content of the lead section, and in the following order: A short description, with the {{Short description}} template; A disambiguation hatnote, most of the time with the {} template (see also Wikipedia:Hatnote § Hatnote templates)
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[f] There are also several templates for alerting readers to time-sensitive wording problems. [g] Expressions like "former(ly)", "in the past", and "traditional(ly)" lump together unspecified periods in the past. "Traditional" is particularly pernicious because it implies immemorial established usage. It is better to use explicit dates ...
optionally: a link to Wiktionary (see § Linking to Wiktionary) if there is a primary topic: a link to the primary topic (see § Linking to a primary topic) the introductory line (see § Introductory line) Each of these three should begin its own line (the Wiktionary template creates a box on the right side of the page).
Do not place this template in a section all by itself. Do not place this template in a section containing columns. This template should normally be placed at the top of the ==External links== section at the end of an article, if the article has a section for external links. If no such section exists, then please place it at the top of the last ...
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{{Wiktionary pipe}} {} Ditto. Allows a piped link. {{See Wiktionary}} A disambiguation hatnote type. Useful if the article title is a generic name, but the content differs from it. For example, Tryout is an article about a journal, and this template is used to link to "tryout" page in Wiktionary. {{Wiktionary-inline}} {}