An uppercase <WRAP> creates a div and should be used for “big” containers, surrounding paragraphs, lists, tables, etc.

<WRAP classes width :language>

"big" content
</WRAP>

A lowercase <wrap> creates a span and should be used for “small” containers, inside paragraphs, lists, tables, etc.

<wrap classes width :language>"small" content</wrap>

Please note, some things won't work with lowercase <wrap>s:

• alignments (including alignments generated by changing the text direction)
• and widths

if the according wrap isn't floated as well.

You can have columns easily by adding the class column and a width, e.g.

<WRAP column 30%>...content...</WRAP>

//**__Emulated Big Headline__**//

//**Emulated Small Headline**//

**//No Headline//**

After using any of the float classes, you might come across something like this, where the following text protrudes into the space where only the floating containers should be …

… to prevent that, you should simply add

<WRAP clear></WRAP>

after your last column.

You can use the same options with small <wrap>s (as each element that floats is automatically a block level element), but it probably doesn't make too much sense. Widths on spans (lowercase <wrap>s) normally do not work (by design), but can make sense, when it is floating.

Attention: Widths can cause problems and will often look different and break in some browsers. If you're not a web developer, you might not understand any problems regarding the box model. Just try to test your columns in all major browsers and make your widths smaller than you initially think they should be.

All of those options will also work in the boxes and notes wraps (see below).

You can use these different text alignments:

• leftalign
• rightalign
• centeralign
• justify

<WRAP centeralign>

Center aligned text ...
</WRAP>

<WRAP rightalign>

... and right aligned.
</WRAP>

You cannot add alignments to spans.

<WRAP info></WRAP>

<WRAP tip></WRAP>

<WRAP important></WRAP>

<WRAP alert></WRAP>

<WRAP round help></WRAP>

<WRAP download></WRAP>

<WRAP todo></WRAP>

Safety Notes:

<WRAP danger></WRAP>

<WRAP warning></WRAP>

<WRAP caution></WRAP>

<WRAP round notice></WRAP>

<WRAP round safety></WRAP>

You can use notes and boxes also inside text with the lowercase <wrap> like this: info, help, alert, important, tip, download, todo and round box and danger, warning, caution, notice, safety.

<wrap info>info</wrap>, <wrap help>help</wrap>, ...

You can mark text as highlighted, less significant and especially emphasised.

You can mark text as <wrap hi>highlighted</wrap>, <wrap lo>less significant</wrap> and <wrap em>especially emphasised</wrap>.

This might look ugly in some templates and should be adjusted accordingly.

This text will appear indented.

<wrap indent>This text will appear indented.</wrap>

This text will appear “outdented”.

<wrap outdent>This text will appear "outdented".</wrap>

Inside this code block the words will wrap to a new line although they are all in one line.

<WRAP prewrap 250px>
<code>
Inside this code block the words will wrap to a new line although they are all in one line.
</code>
</WRAP>

Here follows a spoiler: Darth Vader is Luke's father.

Here follows a spoiler: <wrap spoiler>Darth Vader is Luke's father.</wrap>

Just select the text in the spoiler box to be able to read its content.

The following text is hidden: John, please revise that sentence.

The following text is hidden: <wrap hide>John, please revise that sentence.</wrap>

Warning: The text will still appear in the source code, in non-modern browsers and is searchable. Do not hide any security risky secrets with it!

The following will add a pagebreak:

The following will add a pagebreak: <WRAP pagebreak></WRAP>

This has no effect on the browser screen. A pagebreak will force a new page in printouts.

The following will try to avoid a pagebreak:

The following will try to avoid a pagebreak: <WRAP nopagebreak>much content, belonging together (like a long table)</WRAP>

This also has no effect on the browser screen. It will try to avoid a page break in printouts.

This text appears on the screen, but not in print.

<wrap noprint>This text appears on the screen, but not in print.</wrap>

This text does not appear on the screen, but only in print.

<wrap onlyprint>This text does not appear on the screen, but only in print.</wrap>

I advice against using the following typography classes. It's better to create semantic classes that reflect their meaning instead.

• font family: sansserif, serif, monospace
• font size: bigger, muchbigger, smaller
• font colour: fgred, fggreen, fgblue, fgcyan, fgviolet, fgyellow, fggrey, fgwhite, fgblack
• background colour: bgred, bggreen, bgblue, bgcyan, bgviolet, bgyellow, bggrey, bgwhite, bgblack

You can combine and nest all classes and types of boxes, e.g.

<WRAP box bggreen fgblack 350px right :en>

//**__Outer green box floats right__**//

<WRAP 165px left>

Inner nested box floats left and is partly <wrap em hi>__em__phasized and __hi__ghlighted with nested <wrap bigger>__bigger__ text</wrap> inside</wrap>.
</WRAP>

Text inside outer right box, but beneath inner left box.

<WRAP clear></WRAP>
<WRAP round tip>

Round tip box underneath, after a ''clear''.
</WRAP>
</WRAP>

You can change the language and the reading direction of a wrap container by simply adding a colon followed by the language code, like this:

<WRAP :he>

זה עברית. ((<wrap :en>This means "This is Hebrew.", at least according to [[http://translate.google.com/|Google Translate]].</wrap>))
</WRAP>

The text direction (rtl, right to left or ltr, left to right) will get inserted automatically and is solely dependent on the language. The list of currently supported languages is taken from: http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Template:List_of_language_names_ordered_by_code (If you specify a language not listed there, it simply won't do anything.)