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Wiki Style Examples


 << WikiStyles | DocumentationIndex | Page directives >>


PmWiki uses WikiStyles for styling text with color and other attributes. PmWiki 2.0 introduced the ability to control the styling further and to even place styles on blocks.


A style is specified within a pair of %-signs and styles the text that follows, as in:


This text is %color=red% red, %color=blue% blue, %% and normal (black).

This text is  red,  blue,  and normal (black).





There are a wide number of available style properties, borrowed primarily from HTML and CSS. In addition, an author can define a style "shortcut" by using the define= property. For example, to define a style of %red%, one can use:


%color=red define=mystyle%
Here is some %mystyle% red text created using a style shortcut.


Here is some  red text created using a style shortcut.





Shortcuts can be combined with other styles, including other shortcuts:


%color=red define=lovelyred%
%bgcolor=yellow define=likegrapefruit%

%red% This text is red, %red bgcolor=#ccc% red on a grey background, and
%lovelyred likegrapefruit% red on a yellow background.  




This text is red, red on a grey background, and red on a yellow background.





So far, this is all basically the same as what was available in PmWiki 1.0. PmWiki 2.0 includes the capability to style blocks, by using the apply= style property. Specifying apply=block in a WikiStyle will cause that style to be applied to the entire block, instead of just the text that follows:


This entire block %apply=block bgcolor=yellow% has a yellow background,
even though the `WikiStyle appears in the middle of the line. 
%bgcolor=pink% Other inline (non-block) WikiStyles can appear in the
middle of the line,%% as before.

This entire block  has a yellow background, even though the WikiStyle appears in the middle of the line.   Other inline (non-block) WikiStyles can appear in the middle of the line, as before.





This means it's now possible to do right-aligned and centered text:


%block text-align=right% The text of this paragraph is right-aligned. 

%block text-align=center% The text of this paragraph is centered.  

 The text of this paragraph is right-aligned. 


The text of this paragraph is centered.






In fact, PmWiki predefines %right% and %center% style shortcuts so that you can do this more simply:


%right% This is right-aligned.

%center% This is centered.

 This is right-aligned.


This is centered.





Authors can define their own custom styles:


%block bgcolor=#fdf define=Pm%
%center bgcolor=#dfd border='3px dotted green' define=goofy%
%right bgcolor=#ffffcc border='1px dotted red' padding=5px
define=rediguana%
%define=strike text-decoration=line-through%

%Pm% Any text that is on a light purple background is a comment from "Pm".

%goofy% Here's some text from Goofy.

%rediguana% bla bla by rediguana!

%goofy%Hello, I am %strike%upset%% %strike%disheartened%% happy to meet
you.






Any text that is on a light purple background is a comment from "Pm".


Here's some text from Goofy.


bla bla by rediguana!


Hello, I am upset disheartened happy to meet you.





Styles can be applied to almost any kind of block:


* %block bgcolor=yellow% Here is a list item
* Here's another list item

* Here's more of a list

# A new list

  • Here is a list item
    
    
  • Here's another list item
    
    
    
    
  • Here's more of a list
    
    
    
    
  1. A new list
    
    




In particular, this means that outlines are now possible using the predefined %ROMAN%, %roman%, %ALPHA%, and %alpha% list-block styles. The style has to be specified on the first item in the list (and we may develop an alternate syntax for this sort of ordered list):


# %ROMAN% Top level
## %ALPHA% second-level
## second-level
## second-level
### third-level
### third-level
## second-level
### third-level
#### %alpha% fourth-level
##### %roman% fifth-level
##### fifth-level
#### fourth-level
# top-level
# top-level

  1. Top level
    
    
    1. second-level
      
      
    2. second-level
      
      
    3. second-level
      
      
      1. third-level
        
        
      2. third-level
        
        
    4. second-level
      
      
      1. third-level
        
        
        1. fourth-level
          
          
          1. fifth-level
            
            
          2. fifth-level
            
            
        2. fourth-level
          
          
  2. top-level
    
    
  3. top-level
    
    




WikiStyles can be combined with CSS stylesheets to do this automatically -- see Cookbook:OutlineLists.



Q & A


How do I get a block of preformatted text?


Use something similar to this (assuming you want markup within the block to be interpreted as wiki markup and URIs to be recognized).


>>white-space=pre<<
This block of text is ''preformatted'', see all   the   white-space
and   linebreaks
are preserverd. Links such as [[wiki styles]] etc still work.
>><<

This block of text is preformatted, see all   the   white-space

and   linebreaks

are preserverd. Links such as wiki styles etc still work.






How do I get a block of preformatted text with a colored background and a border?


Use something similar to this (note that wiki markup etc is not recognized within the block):


%block bgcolor=#f0f9ff border='1px solid gray' padding=5px%[@
ip access-list extended example-acl
remark ** This is an example acl **
deny ip any host 10.0.0.1
permit ip any any
@]
ip access-list extended example-acl
remark ** This is an example acl **
deny ip any host 10.0.0.1
permit ip any any






<< WikiStyles | Documentation Index | Page directives >>



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    Page last modified on August 19, 2006, at 11:44 AM