Thread:Ursuul/@comment-31984232-20171005002707/@comment-28083312-20171007223133

Sorry it took me so long to get back to you! Well, if you’ve already made tables before, then it should be fairly easy once you have a base. Here’s an example code: Here is the above example output: Now let us break down the code simply. Ignore the for now, since all that does is wrap the table in a border. {{code|{| }} starts the table. While this… border="1" style="background: none repeat scroll 0 0 rgba(0, 0, 0, .2); border: 1px solid #A6A6A6; border-collapse: collapse; margin: 0.5em;" …defines what the table in its entirety should look like. Change that to change the overall table, or apply classes there to use default table styles, which you will have seen in the Help Pages you skimmed through. + is the title, or “caption” of the table. You can put anything you want after that as the title. - starts a new table row. Every time you want a new row, add one of those on a new line before writing the cells for that new row. It can also be styled, as you see by adding style="border: 1px solid #A6A6A6;" after the -, which just styles the separation between rows. signifies a new column, or a new cell within a given row. The more of these you add (use a new line for each new cell) the more columns the table will have. You can also style it, like so: {{code|1 = |style="border: 1px solid #A6A6A6; padding: 0 0.2em 0 0.2em;"{{!}} Content}} Once you have as much content in your table as you want, you close it with {{code|{{!}}} }} on a new line. That “closes” the table. Coming back to the div (which you may or may not use; your choice) you have to make sure it is closed to, so you end it with. That’s your entire template (navbox) finished, all you’d have to do is add content & links within it. At the end of the template, you should leave… …at the bottom (if you are doing everyone else a favor by writing a documentation). If you choose not to write a documentation, you can include this at the bottom instead: That will properly categorize the template. Just make sure the template type is set to “Navbox,” & bam, your Navbox is finished.