User talk:PanSola/t3
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Contents |
[edit] Demo
[edit] A
[edit] B
[edit] How the above example looks to Dashface:
With a quick test, using American English ("gray"), rather than British English ("grey), makes the greener boxes grey. As for the percentage indicators rather than the bars, I kinda like the bars, but that just be my opinion of the font size and weight rather than a true analysis of which is better. I like the kind of progress bar that sits behind an overlaid percentage, I'll admit. I like your implementation of the percentages, but I like your implementation of the bars better. (Better than mine, but I did only teach myself the wiki syntax for tables and templates just two days ago.)
A question: does {{BGGreen{{{HammerFiery|}}}}} mean, "make the background green if HammerFiery exists"? What if HammerFiery equals "no", "nil", "false", or "0"?
Also, I didn't know you could put a template in your User namespace; I thought that it had to be in the template namespace. Interesting. -- Dashface
06:52, 27 May 2006 (CDT)
- Huh, I thought the Americans spell it grey. I didn't even know "gray" is a valid spelling. What browser are you using?
- For {{BGGreen{{{HammerFiery|}}}}}, it means to call the template "BGGreen<something>". If the template does not exist, it will render to a link like this: Template:BGGreendoes not exist (if HammerFiery = "does not exst"). However, because it is specified in the table formatting column, you won't actually see it:
{| {{STDT}}
|- {{BGGreendoes not exist}}
| Testing table
|}
| Testing table |
- The cell still turns red because of a previous specification of bgcolor=red. If a second bgcolor is sepcified (by Template:BGGreenyes), the second one will override the previous one. -User:PanSola (talk to the
) 07:01, 27 May 2006 (CDT)
- Ah, now I get the point of {{BGGreenyes}}! As for gray/grey, the way I always remember is that in America they say "gray", and in England they say "grey". -- Dashface
07:11, 27 May 2006 (CDT)
- Ah, now I get the point of {{BGGreenyes}}! As for gray/grey, the way I always remember is that in America they say "gray", and in England they say "grey". -- Dashface

