आकृति:Spaced en dash space/doc
This is a documentation subpage for आकृति:Spaced en dash space. It contains usage information, categories and other content that is not part of the original आकृति page. |
This template should not be used in citation templates such as Citation Style 1 and Citation Style 2, because it includes markup that will pollute the COinS metadata they produce; see COinS in Wikipedia. |
This is the spaced en dash space template; it renders like this (without the quote marks): " – "
It works similarly to the HTML markup sequence –
i.e. a non-breaking space (which will not line-break and will not collapse together with normal spaces that come before the template), a short dash (known as an en dash), and another non-breaking space (which will not line-break and will not collapse together with words that come after the template).
The recommended usage is to use no space before the template and no space after the template, like this:
- January 4, 1909{{spaced en dash space}}February 29, 1971
- This will render one space on each side of the dash, like this:
- January 4, 1909 – February 29, 1971
- A line break will not come before one of the dashes nor will a line break come after one of the dashes as rendered here:
The template is used to conjoin words with an en dash but with a non-breaking space before and after the en dash. Others uses of the template "spaced en dash space" are within other templates, tables, lists, and similar things to provide a separator between items. It is also to be consistent so that the article editor can use their choice of {{bull}}, {{dot}}, {{middot}}, {{spaced en dash}}, or {{spaced en dash space}} and not have to insert the आकृति:Bull, · , · , – , or – symbols; they can use any of these templates as a simple macro. See above and right for shortcuts editors can use to easily implement this template in articles.
Dot sizes
[सम्पादन करी]See also
[सम्पादन करी]- {{·}}, which produces a spaced bold interpunct ("middot"): " · "
- {{•}}, which produces a spaced bullet-point: " • "
- {{\}}, which produces a spaced (forward-)slash: " / "
- {{en dash}}, which produces an (unspaced) en dash
- {{spaced en dash}}, which produces a non-breaking space, followed by an en dash, and then a breaking space
- {{em dash}}, which produces an (unspaced) em dash
- Non-breaking space