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There is a standard and consistent design for article message boxes — templates which go at the top of articles/sections, and identify problems or issues with the article. The design was standardized and implemented in September 2007. ScopeThe scope of this effort is the design of article message boxes ("amboxes"). Article message boxes are template messages, in a square frame (box), which are placed in articles, and are also about articles. They identify issues or important information about the article, but are not part of the article content itself. The following are presently outside the scope of this effort:
Terminology
DesignThe ambox tags that we use to notify people of problems within an article are on thousands of our pages. Our readers see them and judgements are made not only about the article at hand, but about the project itself. In the past, we had a myriad of templates that often shared some level of consistency, but still looked very mismatched. This effort aims to address these issues. Design principles include:
Categories and coloursAmboxes are divided into various categories. Each category has a corresponding colour code. The colour-coding helps to inform of the severity of the issues at a glance.
The choice of colour is partly inspired by the ANSI standard safety "Signal Words" and their corresponding colors: Danger (Red), Warning (Orange), Caution (Yellow), and Notice (Blue). Most amboxes have a background colour of #fbfbfb (slightly off white), which is intended to contrast slightly with the full white (#ffffff) used for articles, while still being easy to read. The exception is the Speedy category, which uses a pink background (#b22) to highlight the immediate nature of the problem. ImplementationAs of the end of 2007, most article message boxes have been converted to this design. The design of these article message boxes is controlled by the Ambox CSS classes, which are part of MediaWiki:Common.css. The meta template {{ambox}} makes it easy to create article message boxes in the new design. It has usage documentation and examples. Note that {{ambox}} is just a thin wrapper for the CSS classes. The CSS classes can also be applied directly to a wikitable or HTML table, especially when special functionality is needed. Wikipedia:Ambox CSS classes describes how. Alternate skinsIt is possible to customize the appearance of ambox templates on a per-user basis. To do this, you need a named account. Then add to or altering the code in your monobook.css page. There are several pre-made "skins" available for this at Wikipedia:Ambox CSS classes/Skins. ExamplesPlease note:
Speedy deletion
Deletion
Content
Style
Notice
Move
Protection
Stacking demo
See also
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