Creating a page

So, you want to make a page? It's fairly simple, but I'll take you through the basics so you know what you're doing. You can also see **this page** for more in-depth information on how to make a page across all wiki pages.

## Basics

First off, press this button in the top right of the screen.

It'll prompt you to either create a new page entirely, or start writing on a page that has been created but is empty. We're going to be making a brand new one. That should take you to a page that looks like this;

Now the options in the top bar are pretty self-explanatory, but there's one thing you do need to know, and that's how to use templates. This wiki has a few to choose from, but all you really need to know is that you can copy them - I usually go on a car which has the template I want used, and just copy it. For example, for a regular car page there's the Di Inferi DC221. It uses the vehicle template, which is the one we want for a basic car page.

Open up a new separate tab in your browser, go to the DC221's page, and hit the blue "Edit" button near the top right. Right-click on the vehicle template, and copy it. Afterwards, paste it into your new page. After that's done, you can close the DC221's tab and go back to your own page.

Now you'll have to edit the template. Simply click on it, and a prompt to edit it will appear. Fill in all the information as you please. The image needs a specific file name to go by, which means you'll have to upload an image. Open a new tab and click the three dots in the top right. It may also say "upload new file" if you're running the newer version.

Upload the image you want to put in your template, and either keep the tab open or remember its name. Sometimes photos can take a little while to appear, but usually not more than 5-10 minutes. Now go back to the page you're editing, and put the name of the image in the "image1" tab on the template. Now you have a basic page!

## Ordering

Sometimes you'll want to make a page on a car model with many generations. This makes it a little more complicated, but it's still fairly simple. An example of a page such as this is the Serpent Jubilant. For this type of page we need to be familiar with two things - source editing and the "clear" template.

Source editing is essentially a more in-depth editor. It allows you to see the raw site, and is accessed by clicking on the "Visual Editor" right below the top of the editing page.

The "clear" template is a template that neatly arranges new text with a template, like on the aforementioned Jubilant article. Open a new tab and click edit on the Jubilant's page - you'll see the CLEAR template used below every segment. Right-click and copy it. Now paste it at the bottom of a segment you've written, before creating a new one with a heading. This is why I mentioned source editing - it's much easier to see it in the source editing mode.

In this image, the purple text means its a template. Blue is a link, and <br /> means a break. Text in ==example== means it's a heading, like how the segments in this article are ordered. This one is titled "Ordering".

Essentially, what you want to do is paste a CLEAR template at the bottom of each segment like in the photo, so the template follows along with the text. If you don't do this, all the templates will be mushed up together on the right side of the page - it'll be a mess.

## Links

This is very simple. Simply type two square brackets and the site will prompt you to put in a link, either internal to the site or external.