ಟೆಂಪ್ಲೇಟು:DYK talk/doc

Usage

Basic usage: Place {{DYK talk|date|hook}} on the talk pages of articles from which a DYK entry was featured. The template should be placed at the top of the page, above any discussion text and project tags but below other tags.

Parameters

• {{{1}}} - Required: Date (day, month and year) e.g. 2 March 2010
• {{{2}}} - Hook, in the form ...text? (note the "..." and "?" and the lack of a bullet); adds:

The text of the entry was as follows: "Did you know...

• {{{2}}}"

{{{3}}} - Image (without "File:" or "Image:" prefix) that was part of the DYK entry, if any; replaces the default Wikipedia image on the right-hand side; use only with the {{{2}}} a.k.a. {{{entry}}} parameter.

{{{nompage}}} - The name of the subpage where the nomination discussion/review was conducted (e.g., Template:Did you know nominations/Article title; do not use brackets). The template can sometimes generate a link to the nomination subpage without this, but adding |nompage= ensures that it generates the link, and that the link remains even if this article title is moved (on the other hand, the automatically-generated link can be lost if the article is moved).

{{{views}}} - Number of page views dated to the DYK period; adds:

, and was viewed approximately {{{views}}} times _(disclaimer)

• {{{article}}} - If the page has been moved since it was on DYK, putting its former name in this parameter will ensure the "check views" link to obtains the number of page views dated to the DYK period for the former name rather than the new name.
• {{{small}}} - If yes, makes the tag smaller and floated to the right-hand side of the page
• {{{entry}}} - Identical to {{{2}}}
• {{{image}}} - Identical to {{{3}}}

Examples

{{DYK talk|2 March 2007|...that modern billiard chalk (pictured), which is not actually chalk but a compound of silica and corundum, was invented by player William A. Spinks and a chemist friend in 1897?|Billiard chalk 20050724.png|num=123|views=1136}}

{{DYK talk|2 March 2007|...that modern billiard chalk (pictured), which is not actually chalk but a compound of silica and corundum, was invented by player William A. Spinks and a chemist friend in 1897?|Billiard chalk 20050724.png|num=123|views=1136|small=yes}}