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ৱিকিপিডিয়া:উৰ্দ্ধটীকাhatting an unproductive discussionৰ বাবে, Template:Hat চাওক।
Hatnotes are short notes placed at the top of an article (hence the name "hat"). Hatnotes help readers locate a different article they might be seeking. Readers may have arrived at the article containing the hatnote because they were redirected, because the sought article uses a more specific, disambiguated title, or because the sought article and the article with the hatnote have similar names. Hatnotes provide links to the possibly sought article or to a disambiguation page. For more information about methods of disambiguating articles, see Wikipedia:Disambiguation. FormatIn most cases, hatnotes should be created using a standard disambiguation template (as illustrated below). This permits the form and structure of hatnotes to be changed uniformly across the encyclopedia as needed. Current Wikipedia style is to italicize and indent each note, without a bullet before the item. A horizontal dividing line should not be placed under a note, nor after the final item in a list. Summarize or not?Some hatnote disambiguation templates include a brief summary of the present article's topic; others do not. For instance, in the article Honey, one might use the template {{about|the insect-produced fluid}} to produce:
Alternatively, one might use {{other uses}} to produce:
Either of these two styles is acceptable. The choice of style in a given article is based on editors' preference, and what is likely to be clearer and easier for the reader. Where an article already has a hatnote in one of these styles, editors should not change it to the other style without good reason or broad consensus. Placementঅতিৰিক্ত তথ্য: Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Lead section#Elements of the lead
Hatnotes are placed at the very top of the article, before any other items such as images, navigational templates and maintenance templates (like the "cleanup", "unreferenced", and "POV" templates). Text-only browsers and screen readers present the page sequentially. If a reader has reached the wrong page, they typically want to know that first. Examples of proper useTwo articles with similar titles
When two articles share the same title, except that one is disambiguated and the other not, the undisambiguated article should include a hatnote with a link to the other article. It is not necessary to create a separate disambiguation page. {{about}} may be used for this. In this case the parameterization was Linking to a disambiguation page
When a term has a primary meaning and two or more additional meanings, the hatnote on the primary topic page should link to a disambiguation page. {{other uses}} may be used for this. In many cases the hatnote also includes a brief description of the subject of the present article, for readers' convenience:
The template {{about}} may be used for this. In this case the parameterization was Ambiguous term that redirects to an unambiguously named article{{redirect}}, or a related template, can be used when an ambiguous title is redirected to an unambiguous title or a primary topic article:
Examples of improper useTrivial information, dictionary definitions, and slangWhen notes feature a trivial detail or use of a term, or links to overly specific and tendentious material, they are unwarranted.
In this case, there is no direct disambiguation, and the note listed is bound to be uninteresting to most readers. The proper disambiguation simply links to a separate Invest (disambiguation) page. Legitimate information about the topicA previous version of the Aisha article showed:
This is a typical and highly improper misuse of disambiguating hatnotes. Instead, the information belongs in the body of the article, or in the articles about the book, or in a separate article about names, or all three places. Hatnotes are meant to reduce confusion and direct readers to another article they might have been looking for, not for information about the subject of the article itself. Linking to articles that are related to the topicDisambiguation hatnotes are intended to link to separate topics that could be referred to by the same title. They are not intended to link to topics that are simply related to each other, or to a specific aspect of a general topic:
Instead of using a disambiguation hatnote in such cases, it is better to summarize Extraterrestrial life in popular culture under a subsection of Extraterrestrial life in conjunction with the {{main}} template. Alternatively, it could be linked to in the See also section. This guideline does not discourage the use of disambiguation hatnotes in a situation where separate topics are related, but could nonetheless be referred to by the same title and would thus qualify for disambiguation, such as a book and its film adaptation. Disambiguating article names that are not ambiguous
Here, the hatnote is inappropriate because a reader who is following links within Wikipedia or using Wikipedia's own search engine would not have ended up at tree (set theory) if one were looking for other types of trees, since tree does not redirect there. However, a hatnote may still be appropriate when even a more specific name is still ambiguous. For example, Matt Smith (comics) might still be confused for the comics illustrator Matt Smith (illustrator). A hatnote may also be appropriate in an unambiguously named article when an ambiguous term redirects to it, as explained in the "Proper uses" section above. Extraneous linksOne should not link terms other than the desired target in the hatnote. For example:
In this case, the link to New Orleans, Louisiana in the hatnote is inappropriate. Only the possible other destination (WIST (AM)) should be linked. External linksA previous version of the Hurricane Katrina article contained:
The use of external help links in Wikipedia, though noble, cannot reasonably be maintained. In special cases, a link to an "External links" section with several links may be appropriate, but POV favoritism can be obstructive. In this case, the hatnote was removed entirely. Non-existent articlesHatnotes should not be used for articles that do not exist since the notes are intended to point the user to another article they may have intended to find. The exception is if one intends to create the linked article immediately. In that case, consider creating the new article first, before saving the addition of the hatnote.
Hatnote templatesFor a summary page on how to use these templates, see the example page here. For the full editing guideline on hatnotes, see Wikipedia:Hatnote. Generic
Other uses (of the title)"This page is about … For other uses …"{{About}} is the main template for noting other uses. Note. When used in main namespace, the word "page" in the following hatnotes is replaced by "article".
"See also …"
"For …, see …"{{For}} can be used instead of {{About}} so as not to display: This page is about USE1. but still specify a specific other use. This effect can also be achieved by using an empty first parameter in {{About}} as in:
However, it is somewhat clearer when using the {{For}} template, since the word "about" does not appear in the statement.
As with {{Other uses}}, there are a whole family of "for" templates.
"For other uses, see …"When such a wordy hatnote as {{About}} is not needed, {{Other uses}} is often useful.
There are, historically, a whole family of "other uses" templates for specific cases. {{About}} is the standard hatnote for "other uses" and many of them can be specified using the {{About}} template. However, the individual templates may be easier to use in certain contexts. Here are the variations and (when appropriate) the equivalents using the {{About}}, {{Other uses}} or {{For}} templates.
"For other uses of …, see …"
"For more details on …, see …"
{{Details3}} allows any text to links:
"… redirects here. For other uses, see …"
"REDIRECT1" and "REDIRECT2" redirect here. For other uses, see REDIRECT1 (disambiguation) and REDIRECT2(disambiguation).
"Further information: …"
Other people, places, etceteraOther people
Other places
Other hurricanesFor articles on storms:
Other shipsFor articles on ships:
Distinguish"Not to be confused with …"
"… redirects here. It is not to be confused with …"
"Main article: …" etcetera
Wikipedia self-reference
CategoriesCategory-specific templates produce bold category names.
This is a template for linking categories horizontally. Horizontal linkage is often the right solution when vertical linkage (i.e. as sub-category and parent category) is not appropriate. In most cases, this template should be used on both categories to create reciprocal linkage between the two categories.
Family namesঅতিৰিক্ত তথ্য: Category:Hatnote templates for names
Listsঅতিৰিক্ত তথ্য: Category:Hatnote templates for lists
User pages
This is a Wikipedia user talk page. For other uses of TOPIC, see PAGE1.
NotesDo not use subst: with these templates, as that will prevent:
These templates are used in thousands of articles; therefore, changing the syntax could break thousands of articles. If you wish to create or edit a disambiguation or redirection template, first ask yourself the following questions:
See also
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