Template:EB1922set/doc

Usage
Template, by default, used to apply EB1922 and typeset pages in a standard fashion utilising partial or full transclusion from the Page: namespace.

Ideally, copy and paste the text between and including the curly brackets EB1922set (below) as it is, complete the required detail and save.

Note that this template needs to be substituted for full effect, as shown.

For this to work the article subpage under 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica must have the same name as the translucent tags in the Page: namespace.

The from= and to= fields contain the page image location numbers and not the page numbers that appear in the image. In the Abingdon, William Leper example below: the page image location number is "31" while the page number that appears in the image is "1" (The output is automagically adjusted to display the page numbers that appear in the image which in this example is "1" &mdash; if the page numbers are not what are expected then please ask for help at Scriptorium‎ or Wikisource talk:WikiProject 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica)


 * Where start and finish s are given the same id


 * Where start and finish s are given different id names.

Example
In this example the article name that is to be used is "Abingdon, William Leper"
 * so to work correctly with these parameters the
 * must be placed in 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Abingdon, William Leper
 * and the markup in page space must be

The output section below means what is seen when the template  is placed on the article page, the [save page] button is pressed to save the edit and then another edit is made to the page to see the result.

Output


In the wild

 * 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica/Abingdon, William Leper

Known problems
Some titles may cause problems if they have characters in them that confused the script language. For example there is a article called Annunzio, Gabriele D' and the single quite confuses the EB1922set script. The simple work around is use the parameters  and    like this:

This will not work if there are double quotes in the name — to work around that use the html code  or , this method can be used for any character for which the first solution does not work (external link: "HTML Codes for punctuation and other characters").