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This is the Zodiac speaking. I laugh at your attempts to stop me. Your feeble minds cannot get my message.
ЕНКЁШКААНЛЁПЕЦЦААЭАН
ДАЛЫЧЫНВКЁШКАШЕАНЦА
АМЫНЮЛЛЕЯЬЦЦЫМЬЫНЕ
НКЫЫЪЕХЦЫЬЕНДЁЪПХЫ
НЦЕХЁККААМПЫАКЮЫНКЁ
ЛМЕЦЮХАЦЦАЁЪВАШМЕЯ
АШЕЁННЫЫНХАЮШКААШ
ЫНЮНПЫЦЬЫШЫЙЪЫЦЦ
ЬЬЦЕХДЬШЕНПЙШЬККЫЁ
НЦЙПЕЪЫЬШЫКЁЯА!
gold
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Remember these are private style keywords, not HTML colors. You must use lowercase only. The keyword none
puts your content inside an invisible box.
Using subst: with this template
The subst:
atom may be used with {{divbox}}. This may be highly desirable. Note that subst:
does not take effect in preview, but only after saving a page. The template's inclusion is replaced by the code of the template itself, which will continue to write the box as before, but without an additional server call.
Since {{divbox}} itself calls a template based on your choice of style keyword, you will find that even after saving an instance of use with subst:
there remains a "live" call to the underlying style template. This means that viewing the page risks a server call to the style template, but also means that changes to the style template automatically propagate to all pages where it is used. This way, all {{divbox}}-type boxes, wherever they are in the project, keep the same consistent look.
Just paste in your content and, when you're finished, be sure to close the template call with }}
.
Since the contents are given in the form of two parameter values, for the content you may place within {{divbox}}, the restrictions on parameter values apply. For example, if you put content that includes template calls, {{divbox}} cannot tell where its last parameter ends.
If the contents do not satisfy the restrictions, insert this code in your page first:
{{subst:divbox|keyword|title|DUMMYCONTENT}}
That is, choose your style and title as usual (or omit the title with two pipes), but instead of actual content, write "DUMMYCONTENT". Then, save the page and reopen it for editing. You'll see the box code in all its gory detail, and the placeholder DUMMYCONTENT, followed by the HTML division closing tag. Now, you may simply replace DUMMYCONTENT with your content, save, and move on. Since almost anything may be placed within division tags, this should not break no matter what you do.