Template:TOC limit/doc: Difference between revisions

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<!-- PLEASE ADD CATEGORIES AND INTERWIKIS AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE -->
<!-- PLEASE ADD CATEGORIES AND INTERWIKIS AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE -->


==Usage==
This template inserts a Table of Contents which omits subheadings beyond a certain depth. The table obeys the same layout rules as the <nowiki>__TOC__</nowiki> magic word. Omitted sections still have section edit links in the article body; the main use for this template is situations where you want section edit links for ease of editing but don't want to clutter the table of contents.
{{tlp|TOClimit|2=limit=3}}
This template inserts a Table of Contents which omits subheadings lower than a certain level. The table obeys the same layout rules as the <nowiki>__TOC__</nowiki> magic word. You can specify the limit with the limit parameter; for instance, limit=3 allows ===subheadings=== but omits any subheadings below that from the TOC (they still have section edit links, however; the main use for this template is situations where you want section edit links for ease of editing but don't want to clutter the table of contents).
[[Category:TOC templates| ]]


== See also ==
=== Usage ===


<includeonly><!-- CATEGORIES AND INTERWIKIS HERE, THANKS -->
<tt><nowiki>{{TOC limit}}</nowiki></tt>
[[ko:틀:목차숨김]]
[[es:Template:TOClimit]]


The template defaults to including only the first- and second-level headings, i.e. those numbered "1" and "1.1" in the TOC.
You can specify a different limit by adding a header level:
<tt><nowiki>{{TOC limit|4}}</nowiki></tt>
4 allows for third-level headings, i.e. "1.1.1", but omits any subheadings below that from the TOC.
The template works by hiding the lower levels with CSS. See [[MediaWiki:Common.css]].
=== TOC levels versus wikitext header levels ===
The heading levels in the TOC normally correspond to the header levels in the wikitext, so a "== Level-2 header ==" will normally generate the first-level ("1") TOC headings, a "=== Level-3 header ===" will normally generate the second-level ("1.1") TOC headings, and so on. This correspondence does ''not'' hold if the page contains "= Level-1 headers =" or skips header levels. For example, wikitext like this:
== Level-2 heading (A) ==
=== Level-3 heading (B) ===
== Level-2 heading (C) ==
====== Level-6 heading (D) ======
= Level-1 heading (E) =
== Level-2 heading (F) ==
=== Level-3 heading (G) ===
will generate a TOC like this:
{| class="toc"
|<div style="text-align:center"><b>Contents</b></div>
<ul>
<li class="toclevel-1 tocsection-1"><span class="tocnumber">1</span> <span class="toctext">Level-2 heading (A)</span><ul>
<li class="toclevel-2 tocsection-2"><span class="tocnumber">1.1</span> <span class="toctext">Level-3 heading (B)</span></li>
</ul></li>
<li class="toclevel-1 tocsection-1"><span class="tocnumber">2</span> <span class="toctext">Level-2 heading (C)</span><ul>
<li class="toclevel-2 tocsection-2"><span class="tocnumber">2.1</span> <span class="toctext">Level-6 heading (D)</span></li>
</ul></li>
<li class="toclevel-1 tocsection-1"><span class="tocnumber">3</span> <span class="toctext">Level-1 heading (E)</span><ul>
<li class="toclevel-2 tocsection-2"><span class="tocnumber">3.1</span> <span class="toctext">Level-2 heading (F)</span><ul>
<li class="toclevel-3 tocsection-3"><span class="tocnumber">3.1.1</span> <span class="toctext">Level-3 heading (G)</span></li>
</ul></li>
</ul></li>
</ul>
|}
Using <tt><nowiki>{{TOC limit}}</nowiki></tt> on this page ''would not'' hide header D, because even though it is a level-6 heading it is shown at the second level in the TOC. And it ''would'' hide header G even though it is a level-3 heading just like header B, because header G is shown at the third level in the TOC while header B is shown at the second level.
=== Conflicts ===
This template does not interact well with the {{tl|TOC right}}, {{tl|TOC left}}, templates.  To achieve the correct effect, use those with a limit parameter.  For example, {{tlx|TOC&nbsp;right|2=limit=2}} has the effect that {{tlx|TOC&nbsp;right}} and {{tlx|TOC&nbsp;limit|2}} would have—if they worked together.
<includeonly>
[[Category:Formatting templates]]
</includeonly>
</includeonly>

Latest revision as of 09:56, 27 June 2013


This template inserts a Table of Contents which omits subheadings beyond a certain depth. The table obeys the same layout rules as the __TOC__ magic word. Omitted sections still have section edit links in the article body; the main use for this template is situations where you want section edit links for ease of editing but don't want to clutter the table of contents.

Usage

{{TOC limit}}

The template defaults to including only the first- and second-level headings, i.e. those numbered "1" and "1.1" in the TOC.

You can specify a different limit by adding a header level:

{{TOC limit|4}}

4 allows for third-level headings, i.e. "1.1.1", but omits any subheadings below that from the TOC.

The template works by hiding the lower levels with CSS. See MediaWiki:Common.css.

TOC levels versus wikitext header levels

The heading levels in the TOC normally correspond to the header levels in the wikitext, so a "== Level-2 header ==" will normally generate the first-level ("1") TOC headings, a "=== Level-3 header ===" will normally generate the second-level ("1.1") TOC headings, and so on. This correspondence does not hold if the page contains "= Level-1 headers =" or skips header levels. For example, wikitext like this:

== Level-2 heading (A) ==
=== Level-3 heading (B) ===
== Level-2 heading (C) ==
====== Level-6 heading (D) ======
= Level-1 heading (E) =
== Level-2 heading (F) ==
=== Level-3 heading (G) ===

will generate a TOC like this:

Contents
  • 1 Level-2 heading (A)
    • 1.1 Level-3 heading (B)
  • 2 Level-2 heading (C)
    • 2.1 Level-6 heading (D)
  • 3 Level-1 heading (E)
    • 3.1 Level-2 heading (F)
      • 3.1.1 Level-3 heading (G)

Using {{TOC limit}} on this page would not hide header D, because even though it is a level-6 heading it is shown at the second level in the TOC. And it would hide header G even though it is a level-3 heading just like header B, because header G is shown at the third level in the TOC while header B is shown at the second level.

Conflicts

This template does not interact well with the {{TOC right}}, {{TOC left}}, templates. To achieve the correct effect, use those with a limit parameter. For example, {{TOC right|limit=2}} has the effect that {{TOC right}} and {{TOC limit|2}} would have—if they worked together.