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From Nswcorps

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The basic principles of editing pages are:
The basic principles of editing pages are:
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*1. It isn't WYSIWYG (what you see is what you get). The layout of the text on the '''Editing''' page will not be the same as the layout on the saved page.
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==It isn't WYSIWYG (what you see is what you get).==
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The layout of the text on the '''Editing''' page will not be the same as the layout on the saved page.
[[image:Appear.jpg|center|frame]]
[[image:Appear.jpg|center|frame]]
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*2. To create a new page, you'll need to use the square-bracket syntax in a page that already exists.  
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==To create a new page, you'll need to use the square-bracket syntax in a page that already exists.==
[[image:Square.jpg|center|frame]]
[[image:Square.jpg|center|frame]]
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*3. There are a number of other mark-up commands that you'll find useful, but you don't have to know them to get started, e.g.:
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==There are a number of other mark-up commands that you'll find useful, but you don't have to know them to get started, e.g.:==
**Numbered lists
**Numbered lists
**Bulleted lists
**Bulleted lists

Revision as of 16:51, 12 November 2006

The basic principles of editing pages are:

It isn't WYSIWYG (what you see is what you get).

The layout of the text on the Editing page will not be the same as the layout on the saved page.

To create a new page, you'll need to use the square-bracket syntax in a page that already exists.

There are a number of other mark-up commands that you'll find useful, but you don't have to know them to get started, e.g.:

    • Numbered lists
    • Bulleted lists
    • Placing images on a page
    • Creating sections within a page
    • Categorising pages

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