page
Usage
[edit]To break up discontiguous runs of pages. For continuing text, use of <pages> is preferred.
{{{1}}}word to be used{{{2}}}, positioning of the line and label:
- Add
topfor the line to be above label - Add
leftfor the label to be in the left margin, and no break in the text (recommended for continuous text) - Leave blank or write
bottomfor the line to be below the label
- Add
{{{label}}}, prefixing word, default word is page, orlabel=to have no prefix. The prefix is omitted by default for a left-floated break. Note that label can also be used for non-standard alternate labelling of page separation.
- Formatting options
{{{border-width}}}, default is 1 px{{{border-style}}}, default is dashed{{{border-color}}}, default is #999999
Examples
[edit]Example 1 - No label
[edit]Wiki text
[edit]and so the moral of this story is, when you
{{page break|label=}}
ain't got rhythm, you should get out of the kitchen.
Result
[edit]and so the moral of this story is, when you ain't got rhythm, you shouldn't be in the kitchen.
Example 2 - Label on top
[edit]Wiki text
[edit]and so the moral of this story is, when you
{{page break|17}}
ain't got rhythm, you should get out of the kitchen.
Result
[edit]and so the moral of this story is, when you page 17 ain't got rhythm, you shouldn't be in the kitchen.
Example 3 - Label below
[edit]Wiki text
[edit]and so the moral of this story is, when you
{{page break|18|top}}
ain't got rhythm, you should get out of the kitchen.
Result
[edit]and so the moral of this story is, when you page 18 ain't got rhythm, you shouldn't be in the kitchen.
Example 4 - Left label
[edit]For left-floated labels, you will need to introduce a margin. The class "indented-page" can do this.
However, do not use this class when transcluding pages from mainspace; a margin will be automatically applied by global javascript in this case.
Wiki text
[edit]<div class=indented-page>
and so the moral of this story is, when you
{{page break}}
ain't got rhythm, you should get out of the kitchen.
</div>
Result
[edit]and so the moral of this story is, when you ain't got rhythm, you should get out of the kitchen.