Detective Conan Wiki:Guide
Contents
Basics
Headers
When making a new page, there's a hierarchy of headers you can use to structure the page.
The biggest header is the page name itself and is what the wiki automatically put at the top of the page for you. In the case of this, the main header is: "Guide".
To add sections and sub-sections, simply use the "=" sign as many times as needed before and after the section's title:
== Next biggest header: Section 1 == Some text here === Smaller header: Sub-section === Some more text here ==== Even smaller header: Sub-sub-section ==== Some more content and so on...
Good things to do
Spoilers
When adding content for an episode (or movie, OVA, etc...), it's good practice to hide the resolution part of the case(s) within "<spoiler></spoiler>" tags. To use it, simply do:
<spoiler> Some spoiler content that should be hidden by default. </spoiler>
This will give:
Lists
It's good practice to use lists wherever applicable with bullets or numbers.
Here's an example of a list with bullets:
* Item 1 * Item 2 ** Sub-item of item 2 ** Sub-item 2 of item 2 *** Sub-sub-item of sub-item 2 * Item 3
This will give:
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Sub-item of item 2
- Sub-item 2 of item 2
- Sub-sub-item of sub-item 2
- Item 3
Here's an example of a list with numbers:
# Item 1 # Item 2 ## Sub-item of item 2 ## Sub-item 2 of item 2 ### Sub-sub-item of sub-item 2 # Item 3
This will give:
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Sub-item of item 2
- Sub-item 2 of item 2
- Sub-sub-item of sub-item 2
- Item 3
You can also combine the two:
* Item 1 *# Sub-item 1 *#* Sub-sub-item 1 *# Sub-item 2 *#* Sub-sub-item 1 *#** Sub-sub-sub-item 1
This will give:
- Item 1
- Sub-item 1
- Sub-sub-item 1
- Sub-item 2
- Sub-sub-item 1
- Sub-sub-sub-item 1
- Sub-sub-item 1
- Sub-item 1
Bad things to do
Spaces and lists
Adding a lot of spaces between text just to turn them into paragraphs is not recommended. Usually only empty line is sufficient. It's also better to make lists whenever possible instead of groups of paragraphs (making lists is very common in wikis): it's a great way to separate your points, ideas or arguments. See above under "Lists" for how lists should be used.