This template is intended as a meta template: a template used for constructing other templates. Note: In general, it is not meant for use directly in an article, but can be used on a one-off basis if required. Help:Infobox contains an introduction about the recommended content and design of infoboxes; Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Infoboxes contains additional style guidelines. See WP:List of infoboxes and Category:Infobox templates for lists of prepared topic-specific infoboxes.
There are two different ways to put a title on an infobox. One contains the title inside the infobox's border in the uppermost cell of the table, the other puts it as a caption on top of the table. You can use them both together, or just one or the other, or neither (though this is not recommended):
Info Box Editable 2
To allow flexibility when the layout of an infobox is changed, it may be helpful when developing an infobox to use non-contiguous numbers for header and label/data rows. Parameters for new rows can then be inserted in future without having to renumber existing parameters. For example:
This template supports the addition of microformat information. This is done by adding "class" attributes to various data cells, indicating what kind of information is contained within. Multiple class names may be specified, separated by spaces, some of them being used as selectors for custom styling according to a project policy or to the skin selected in user preferences, others being used for microformats.
Notice how the row doesn't appear in the displayed infobox when a label is defined without an accompanying data cell, and how all of them are displayed when a header is defined on the same row as a data cell. Also notice that subheaders are not bold by default like the headers used to split the main data section, because this role is meant to be for the above cell :
One infobox template can be embedded into another using the child= parameter. This feature can be used to create a modular infobox, or to create better-defined logical sections. Long ago, it was necessary to use embedding in order to create infoboxes with more than 99 rows; but nowadays there's no limit to the number of rows that can be defined in a single instance of infobox.
Note, in the examples above, the child infobox is placed in a data field, not a header field. Notice that the section subheadings are not in bold font if bolding is not explicitly specified. To obtain bold section headings, place the child infobox in a header field (but not in a label field because it would not be displayed!), either using
Note that omitting the title= parameter, and not including any text preceding the embedded infobox, may result in spurious blank table rows, creating gaps in the visual presentation. The garbage output can be suppressed using rowstyleN=display: none, replacing N with the data/header number.
An alternative method for embedding is to use subbox=yes, which removes the outer border from the infobox, but preserves the interior structure. One feature of this approach is that the parent and child boxes need not have the same structure, and the label and data fields are not aligned between the parent and child boxes because they are not in the same parent table.
Template nbsp may be used with wbr and nowrap to control line-breaking in bulletless lists embedded in infoboxes (e.g. cast list in Infobox film), to prevent wrapped long entries from being confused with multiple entries. See Template:Wbr/doc#Controlling line-breaking in infoboxes for details.
(Note: there is no limit to the number of possible rows; only 20 are given below since infoboxes larger than that will be relatively rare. Just extend the numbering as needed. The microformat "class" parameters are also omitted as they are not commonly used.)
Be aware that although, per WP:Manual of Style/Infoboxes, all information in an infobox ideally should also be found in the main body of an article, there isn't perfect compliance with this guideline. For example, the full taxonomic hierarchy in Taxobox, and the OMIM and other medical database codes of Infobox disease are often not found in the main article content. The infobox is also often the location of the most significant, even only, image in an article.
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This post will show you how to change System Information in Windows 10/8/7 using free software like Ultimate Windows Tweaker, Windows Info Box Editable, and Windows OEM Info Editor.Change System Information in Windows 101] Ultimate Windows Tweakerif(typeof ez_ad_units!='undefined')ez_ad_units.push([[728,90],'thewindowsclub_com-box-4','ezslot_3',826,'0','0']);__ez_fad_position('div-gpt-ad-thewindowsclub_com-box-4-0');You can use our freeware Ultimate Windows Tweaker. You will see the setting under the Additional tweaks tab. Click on Edit OEM information to get started.2] Windows Info Box Editableif(typeof ez_ad_units!='undefined')ez_ad_units.push([[728,90],'thewindowsclub_com-medrectangle-4','ezslot_2',829,'0','0']);__ez_fad_position('div-gpt-ad-thewindowsclub_com-medrectangle-4-0');This free tool lets you change or edit the System Information easily.Once you have downloaded this portable app, run its .exe file. To start editing the information, hit Enter. In the box which opens, type the information you want to be changed. Click OK to change the next parameter.This app lets you change Windows edition, processor name, RAM, System Type, Computer name, full computer name, full description, and Workgroup.Do note that I have not tried it, but you can download it from here. (UPDATE: Please read comments first)3] Windows OEM Info EditorYou can also download Windows OEM Info Editor. It also allows you to change OEM information like Manufacturer, Model, etc.Also read: Add or Change OEM Information in Windows by modifying the Registry.
You can add an infobox to an article the same way as you would any other template, either via the editor's built-in tools, or through the editor's source mode. In the VisualEditor, Portable Infoboxes can quickly be inserted via the Infobox option on the 'Insert' dropdown.
Meanwhile, in source mode, you would generally start by copying the syntax from the template's documentation (normally found towards the bottom of the template's page) and pasting it into an article, changing the words after the equals signs to provide the desired information. For example:
First, start a new template with any name you like. To do this, create a new page with the title "Template:[name of your choice]" (e.g., Template:Example). While in the past you may have used tables and divs, we now use tags. We'll begin with a basic 'stacked' infobox, with a title and an image:
Any field or element without a value will automatically be hidden. This applies to all tags with the exception of groups that are forcibly shown (see #Force all group elements to be displayed) and those fields with a tag. When all elements are empty the infobox itself will not appear. Inside an tag, images that do not exist will not show a "redlink", but the file page will appear in Special:WantedFiles.
There are a few different ways to customize the look of your infoboxes. It is recommended that you don't mix these too much as it will become confusing to others trying to understand how the styles are being applied.
The colors of title and header backgrounds and text can be further repainted per-infobox by using the accent color feature. Like theme-source, the color used is the value of the template parameter indicated in accent-color-source (for backgrounds) and accent-color-text-source (for text).
As an example: if the infobox template declares accent-color-source="bkg" and the article's infobox declares bkg = #FFF, the background color of the headers and titles will be #FFF (the HEX value for the color white). The colors declared in this way must be in #FFF or #FFFFFF HEX format, or the recoloring will silently fail.
To add a video into an infobox, simply use the tag, just as you would with an image. When a video is inserted instead of an image, a thumbnail with a play icon and duration info will be shown in the infobox, and clicking on the video will pop up a video player. If you want to add multiple videos, add a new tag per each video.
The changeable area is formed from two tags: the tag represents the contents of a tab. Inside it, the tag indicates what text to put on the clickable toggle. Labels default to their zero-based index if omitted; but if all tabs within a panel are unlabeled, then they are contained in the infobox as if they were groups.
A message box is a dialog box that is used to quickly display information and optionally allow users to make decisions. Access to the message box is provided by the MessageBox class. A message box is displayed modally. And the code that displays the message box is paused until the user closes the message box either with the close button or a response button.
Displays a message window, also known as a dialog box, which presents a message to the user. It is a modal window, blocking other actions in the application until the user closes it. A MessageBox can contain text, buttons, and symbols that inform and instruct the user. 2ff7e9595c
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