Wiki143:Template index/Links

NDISwrapper Template:Linking and page manipulation Note that templates with PAGENAME(E) give results here in the column "What it makes" which involve link labels and/or link targets, etc., containing "Template messages/Links"

Internal links

Template:Expand-section

Article

What to type	What it makes	Where it goes
{{main\|article}} links talk edit	Script error: No such module "Labelled list hatnote".	Top of article sections
{{See also\|article}} links talk edit	Script error: No such module "Labelled list hatnote".	Top of article sections
{{details\|article}} links talk edit	Script error: No such module "labelled list hatnote".	Top of article sections (use within article sections that summarize more detailed articles. See Wikipedia:Summary style.)
{{la\|article name}} links talk edit	Template:La	Anywhere on page, not in article namespace
{{lat\|article name}} links talk edit	Template:Lat	Anywhere on page, not in article namespace
{{bl\|article name}} links talk edit	Template:Bl	Anywhere on page
{{ql\|article name\|qs=querystring\|text}} links talk edit	Template:Ql	Anywhere on page
{{fti\|Article (disambiguating term)}} links talk edit	Template:Fti	Primarily on disambiguation pages
{{ftq\|Article (disambiguating term)}} links talk edit	Template:Ftq	Primarily on disambiguation pages

Namespace

What to type	What it makes	Where it goes
{{ln\|namespace\|page name}} links talk edit	Template:Ln	Anywhere on page, not in article namespace
{{lnt\|namespace\|page name}} links talk edit	Template:Lnt	Anywhere on page, not in article namespace

Templates

What to type	What it makes	Where it goes
{{tl\|name of template}} links talk edit	Template:Tl	Anywhere on page, not in article namespace
{{lt\|template name}} links talk edit	Template:Lt	Anywhere on page, not in article namespace
{{ttl\|name of template}} links talk edit	Template:name of template (links, talk)	Anywhere on page, not in article namespace
{{twlh\|name of template}} links talk edit	Template:Twlh	Anywhere on page, not in article namespace

Language-specific

German titles

What to type	What it makes	Where it goes
{{German title Freiherr}} links talk edit	Regarding personal names: Script error: No such module "Lang". is a former title (translated as Template:Gloss). In Germany since 1919, it forms part of family names. The feminine forms are Script error: No such module "Lang". and Script error: No such module "Lang"..	Article near bottom (use when Freiherr (von) appears in the name of a person)
{{German title Fürst}} links talk edit	Regarding personal names: Script error: No such module "Lang". is a title, translated as 'Prince', not a first or middle name. The feminine form is Script error: No such module "Lang"..	Article near bottom (use when Fürst (von) appears in the name of a person)
{{German title Graf}} links talk edit	Regarding personal names: Until 1919, Script error: No such module "Lang". was a title, translated as 'Count', not a first or middle name. The female form is Script error: No such module "Lang".. In Germany, it has formed part of family names since 1919.	Article near bottom (use when Graf (von) appears in the name of a person)
{{German title Herzog}} links talk edit	Regarding personal names: Herzog is a title, translated as 'Duke', not a first or middle name. The female form is Herzogin.	Article near bottom (use when Herzog (von) appears in the name of a person)
{{German title Prinz}} links talk edit	Regarding personal names: Prinz is a title, translated as 'Prince', not a first or middle name. The female form is Prinzessin.	Article near bottom (use when Prinz (von) appears in the name of a person)
{{German title Reichsfreiherr}} links talk edit	Reichsfreiherr is a German title of nobility, usually translated as Baron of the Empire. Freiherr is a title usually translated as 'Baron', and Reich is usually translated as 'Empire'. The female forms are Reichsfreifrau and Reichsfreiin. Titles using the prefix Reichs- were not created after the fall of the Holy Roman Empire.	Article near bottom (use when Reichsfreiherr (von) appears in the name of a person)
{{German title Ritter}} links talk edit	Regarding personal names: Ritter is a title, translated approximately as 'Sir' (denoting a knight), not a first or middle name. There is no equivalent female form.	Article near bottom (use when Ritter (von) appears in the name of a person)
{{German title von}} links talk edit	Template:German title von	Article near bottom (use when von (without further title) appears in the name of a person)

External links

Notes:

ISBNs are autolinked by the Wikipedia software; see Wikipedia:ISBN.
RFC references such as "RFC 2821" are also autolinked.
PMIDs are also autolinked; see Wikipedia:PMID.
For more complete citations, see Wikipedia:Template messages/Sources of articles.
See also Category:External link templates and Wiki143:Template index/Cleanup#Potentially unwanted content and Wiki143:Template index/Cleanup#Verifiability and sources.