page
Usage edit
To break up discontiguous runs of pages primarily for legal papers, court rulings and similar. For continuing text, use of <pages>, as per style is preferred.
- 1 word to be used
- 2, positioning of the line and label:
- Add
topfor the line to be above label - Add
leftfor the label to be in the left margin, and no break in the text (recommended for continuous text) - Leave blank or write
bottomfor the line to be below the label
- Add
- label, prefixing word, default word is page, or
label=to have no prefix. The prefix is omitted by default for a left-floated break
- Formatting options
- border-width, default is 1 px
- border-style, default is dashed
- border-color, default is #999999
Examples edit
Example 1 - No label edit
Wiki text edit
and so the moral of this story is, when you
{{page break|label=}}
ain't got rhythm, you should get out of the kitchen.
Result edit
and so the moral of this story is, when you ain't got rhythm, you shouldn't be in the kitchen.
Example 2 - Label on top edit
Wiki text edit
and so the moral of this story is, when you
{{page break|17}}
ain't got rhythm, you should get out of the kitchen.
Result edit
and so the moral of this story is, when you ain't got rhythm, you shouldn't be in the kitchen.
Example 3 - Label below edit
Wiki text edit
and so the moral of this story is, when you
{{page break|18|top}}
ain't got rhythm, you should get out of the kitchen.
Result edit
and so the moral of this story is, when you ain't got rhythm, you shouldn't be in the kitchen.
Example 4 - Left label edit
For left-floated labels, you will need to introduce a margin. The class "indented-page" can do this:
Wiki text edit
<div class=indented-page>
and so the moral of this story is, when you
{{pagebreak2|17|left}}
ain't got rhythm, you should get out of the kitchen.
</div>
Result edit
and so the moral of this story is, when you ain't got rhythm, you should get out of the kitchen.