User:BSitzmann (WMF)/MCS/Test/Frankenstein

This page in a nutshell: A Collection of various elements of WP pages to be used for testing.

Frankenstein Castle is a medieval fortification on a spur above the village of Frankenstein, Rhineland-Palatinate in the Palatinate Forest in Germany. Its name derives from the local House of Frankenstein.

49°26′20″N 7°58′30″E / 49.4388°N 7.9750°E / 49.4388; 7.9750

Red link in da house!

Pronunciation aids

Konjac (English: /ˈkoʊnjæk/ KOHN-yak)

Media

Sound

Musical notation

$\relative c'' { \clef treble \time 4/4 \set Staff.midiInstrument = #"violin" \tempo "Andantino" 4=92 g4\p-- c8.( e16-.) g8-.[ a-.] g8.->( e16) | g8-.( a-.) b8.-> c16 g8( e) c-.( d-.) | ees4->\< ees8--( b'--) ees,4-- ees8--( b'--)\! | ees,4->\mf( bes) }$

Math

Let q = (q_x, q_y, q_z) and p = (p_x, p_y, p_z) denote the position vector and momentum vector of a particle of an ideal gas, respectively. Let F denote the net force on that particle. Then the time-averaged potential energy of the particle is:

{\begin{aligned}\langle \mathbf {q} \cdot \mathbf {F} \rangle &={\Bigl \langle }q_{x}{\frac {dp_{x}}{dt}}{\Bigr \rangle }+{\Bigl \langle }q_{y}{\frac {dp_{y}}{dt}}{\Bigr \rangle }+{\Bigl \langle }q_{z}{\frac {dp_{z}}{dt}}{\Bigr \rangle }\\&=-{\Bigl \langle }q_{x}{\frac {\partial H}{\partial q_{x}}}{\Bigr \rangle }-{\Bigl \langle }q_{y}{\frac {\partial H}{\partial q_{y}}}{\Bigr \rangle }-{\Bigl \langle }q_{z}{\frac {\partial H}{\partial q_{z}}}{\Bigr \rangle }=-3k_{B}T,\end{aligned}}

where the first equality is Newton's second law, and the second line uses Hamilton's equations and the equipartition theorem. Summing over a system of N particles yields

3Nk_{B}T=-{\biggl \langle }\sum _{k=1}^{N}\mathbf {q} _{k}\cdot \mathbf {F} _{k}{\biggr \rangle }.

Conversions

60 and 170 kg (130 and 370 lb)
18 °C (64 °F)
3.21 kilograms (7.1 lb)

Images

Multiple images:

Caution

Ejection

Two cards used by football referees

Imagemap:

1896 Democratic campaign poster with nominees William J. Bryan of Nebraska for President and Arthur Sewall of Maine for Vice President

Panoramas:

Helsinki has many buildings.

Audio

Anvil of Crom (sample)

Problems playing this file? See media help.

Spoken Wikipedia

The Dilbert Principle

Problems playing this file? See media help.

Video

From Wikipedia:The perfect article

A perfect Wikipedia article...

Is on a notable topic.
- Fills a gap not provided by existing or related articles.
Has an appropriate structure.

From Wikipedia:Manual_of_Style/Layout

Order of article elements

Shortcuts

A simple article should have at least a lead section and references. As editors add complexity where required, the elements (such as sections and templates) that are used typically appear in the following order, although they would not all appear in the same article at the same time:

Before the lead section
1. Hatnotes
2. Deletion/Protection tags (CSD, PROD, AFD, PP notices)
Appendices^[1]
1. Works or publications (for biographies only)
Foo
1. {{featured list}}, {{featured article}} and {{good article}} (where appropriate for article status)
2. Defaultsort
3. Categories^[2]

Body sections

Shortcut

MOS:BODY

Articles longer than a stub are generally divided into sections...

Headings and sections

Headings introduce sections and subsections, clarify articles by breaking up text, organize content, and populate the table of contents.

Headings follow a six-level hierarchy, starting at 1 and ending at 6. The level of the heading is defined by the number of equal signs on either side of the title. Heading 1 (=Heading 1=) is automatically generated as the title of the article, and is never appropriate within the body of articles. Sections start at the second level (==Heading 2==), with subsections at the third level (===Heading 3===), and additional levels of subsections at the fourth level (====Heading 4====), fifth level, and sixth level. Sections should be consecutive, such that they do not skip levels from sections to sub-subsections; the exact methodology is part of the Accessibility guideline.^[3]

Names and orders for section headings

Wikipedia has no general standards or guidelines for what section headings are expected in the bodies of articles or what order they should take, because the diversity of presentation in various Wikipedia subjects is too great. The usual practice is to name and order sections based on the precedent of some article which seems similar. There was no early standard proposed, and there is no general outline to follow. Contributors are advised to follow their instincts in proposing an order for sections in the body then seek community consensus in establishing a final order.

The order of sections in the body of a Wikipedia article may be recommended by a relevant WikiProject, or may not exist at all for some topics. Some WikiProjects have developed their own topical style advice pages which include section naming and ordering recommendations. Here are some examples from Category:WikiProject style advice:

If a section is named inappropriately you may also use the {{Rename section}} template.

Section templates and summary style

When a section is a summary of another article that provides a full exposition of the section, a link to that article should appear immediately under the section heading. You can use the {{Main}} template to generate a "Main article" link.

If one or more articles provide further information or additional details (rather than a full exposition, see above), references to such articles may be placed immediately after the section heading for that section, provided this does not duplicate a wikilink in the text. These additional references should be grouped along with the {{Main}} template (if there is one), or at the foot of the section that introduces the material for which these templates provide additional information. You can use one of the following templates to generate these links:

{{Details}} – this generates a "For more details on this topic, see" link
{{Further}} – this generates a "Further information" link
{{See also}} – this generates a "See also" link

For example, to generate a "See also" link to the article on Wikipedia:How to edit a page, type {{See also|Wikipedia:How to edit a page}}, which will generate:

Standard appendices and footers

Shortcuts

Headings

When appendix sections are used, they should appear at the bottom of an article, with ==level 2 headings==,^[4] followed by the various footers.

Works or publications

Contents: A bulleted list, usually ordered chronologically, of the works created by the subject of the article.

"See also" section

Shortcuts

For example:

Related person – made a similar achievement on April 4, 2005
Ischemia – restriction in blood supply

Links to sister projects

More precisely, box-type templates such as {{Commons category}} shown at right have to be put at the beginning of the last section

Navigation templates

Shortcuts

Contents: Navigation templates and footer navboxes, such as succession boxes and geography boxes (for example, {{Geographic location}}). Most navboxes do not appear in printed versions of Wikipedia articles.^[5]

Footnotes

^ This sequence has been in place since at least 2003 (when "See also" was called "Related topics"). See, for example, Wikipedia:Perennial proposals#Changes to standard appendices. The original rationale for this ordering is that, with the exception of Works, sections which contain material outside Wikipedia (including Further reading and External links) should come after sections that contain Wikipedia material (including See also) to help keep the distinction clear. The sections containing notes and references often contain both kinds of material and, consequently, appear after the See also section (if any) and before the Further reading section (if any). Whatever the validity of the original rationale, there is now the additional factor that readers have come to expect the appendices to appear in this order.
^ While categories are entered on the editing page ahead of stub templates, they appear on the visual page in a separate box after the stub templates. One of the reasons this happens is that every stub template generates a stub category, and those stub categories appear after the "main" categories. Another is that certain bots and scripts are set up to expect the categories, stubs and interlanguage links to appear in that order, and will reposition them if they don't. Therefore, any manual attempt to change the order is futile unless the bots and scripts are also altered.
^ For example, skipping heading levels, such as jumping from ==Heading 2== to ====Heading 4==== without ===Heading 3=== in the middle, violates Wikipedia:Accessibility as it reduces usability for readers on screen readers who use heading levels to navigate pages.
^
Syntax:
```
==See also==
* [[Wikipedia:How to edit a page]]
* [[Wikipedia:Manual of Style]]
```
Which produces:
See also
- Wikipedia:How to edit a page
- Wikipedia:Manual of Style
^ The rationale for not printing navigation boxes is that these templates contain wikilinks that are of no use to print readers.[1] There are two problems with this rationale: First, other wikilink content does print, for example See also and succession boxes. Second, some navigation boxes contain useful information regarding the relationship of the article to the subjects of related articles.

[sequence-1] This sequence has been in place since at least 2003 (when "See also" was called "Related topics"). See, for example, Wikipedia:Perennial proposals#Changes to standard appendices. The original rationale for this ordering is that, with the exception of Works, sections which contain material outside Wikipedia (including Further reading and External links) should come after sections that contain Wikipedia material (including See also) to help keep the distinction clear. The sections containing notes and references often contain both kinds of material and, consequently, appear after the See also section (if any) and before the Further reading section (if any). Whatever the validity of the original rationale, there is now the additional factor that readers have come to expect the appendices to appear in this order.

[2] While categories are entered on the editing page ahead of stub templates, they appear on the visual page in a separate box after the stub templates. One of the reasons this happens is that every stub template generates a stub category, and those stub categories appear after the "main" categories. Another is that certain bots and scripts are set up to expect the categories, stubs and interlanguage links to appear in that order, and will reposition them if they don't. Therefore, any manual attempt to change the order is futile unless the bots and scripts are also altered.

[3] For example, skipping heading levels, such as jumping from ==Heading 2== to ====Heading 4==== without ===Heading 3=== in the middle, violates Wikipedia:Accessibility as it reduces usability for readers on screen readers who use heading levels to navigate pages.

[4] Syntax:
==See also== * [[Wikipedia:How to edit a page]] * [[Wikipedia:Manual of Style]]

Which produces:

See also

Wikipedia:How to edit a page

Wikipedia:Manual of Style

[5] Wikipedia:How to edit a page

[6] Wikipedia:Manual of Style

[5] The rationale for not printing navigation boxes is that these templates contain wikilinks that are of no use to print readers.[1] There are two problems with this rationale: First, other wikilink content does print, for example See also and succession boxes. Second, some navigation boxes contain useful information regarding the relationship of the article to the subjects of related articles.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

User:BSitzmann (WMF)/MCS/Test/Frankenstein

More red links

More links

Pronunciation aids

Media

Musical notation

Math

Conversions

Images

Audio

Spoken Wikipedia

Video

From Wikipedia:The perfect article

From Wikipedia:Manual_of_Style/Layout

Order of article elements

Body sections

Headings and sections

Names and orders for section headings

Section templates and summary style

Standard appendices and footers

Headings

Works or publications

"See also" section

Links to sister projects

Navigation templates

Footnotes