Template:RunningHeader/doc

Usage
Intended to simplify the display of running headers (can also be used for footers) when transcribing scanned text pages. Many texts include running headers (chapter names, etc.) centered at the top of a page, with accompanying page numbers on the left or right side (depending on whether the page number is even or odd). Some works, especially dictionaries and directories, have two headings in the center of the page, one to the left and one to the right.

You can provide any number of parameters to the template. By default, all heading "cells" are center-aligned, except for the first cell, which is left-aligned, and the last cell, which is right-aligned. Note that a usage with only one or two cells is really a three-cell header with the second and third, or third, cell blank.

Parameters can be blank:

Page styles
This template adds the class   to the outer container.

You can target specific cells of the header with CSS like, where n is the cell number, or target all cells with.

Redirects
Running header, runningheader, rh, RunningFooter and rf redirect here. Use these forms of the template if you prefer.

Tracking categories

 * Category:Running headers using explicit parameter names
 * Category:Running headers with undefined entries
 * Category:Empty running headers
 * Category:Running headers with one entry
 * Category:Running headers with two entries
 * Category:Running headers with more than four entries
 * Category:Running headers with only one content entry

TemplateData
{	"params": { "1, …, n": { "label": "Numbered parameters", "description": "Numbered parameters will be arranged in equal widths across the width of the page.", "type": "string", "suggested": true },		"class": { "label": "class", "description": "Additional CSS classes to apply to running header." }	},	"description": "Simplify the display of running headers (and footers) when transcribing scanned text pages.", "paramOrder": [ "1, …, n", "class" ],	"format": "inline" }