Wraps short spans of source code (typically programming language keywords) in which line breaks are not allowed. This needs to be used instead of <code>...</code>, because keywords in some programming languages contain characters that can trigger a line break even after the first character of the keyword.
Example usage
For example,
FORTH word (i.e. command) ?BRANCH contains a question mark.
Normally, you would write <code>?BRANCH</code> When the web browser sees the question mark near the end of line, the rendering could look like this:
some text that mentions ? BRANCH rest of the text
Usually, you want to force the question mark to be rendered next to the rest of the FORTH word.
When you use {{PreCode|?BRANCH}}, the resulting rendering will be never broken into two lines inside the source code.
See also
{{code}}, which only provides syntax higlighting, without forbidding line breaks
{{codett}}, wrapper for this template that removes background and border styling
To indicate text is a variable name. Use for any variable names except those including "I" (uppercase i) and/or "l" (lowercase L); for these, {{var serif}} should be used to ensure a noticeable distinction
To display parameters as used in code (i.e. with triple braces), especially to indicate relationships between them. May be combined with {{para}} above
To display parameter values lightly bordered; replaces <code>...</code>, especially when value contains embedded or leading/trailing blanks; visualized here with
middot (·) but can use ␠, ▯, or any character.
To showcase with colors in horizontal format the syntax of any template, while providing an easy way to display placeholder texts using colons as separators
To indicate text is source code. To nest other templates within {{code}}, use <code>...</code>. {{codett}} differs only in styling: someMethod becomes someMethod
( or {{
dc}}) To indicate
deprecated source code in template documentation, articles on HTML specs, etc. The {{
dc2}} variant uses strike-through (<blink>) while {{
dcr}} uses red (<blink>).
To showcase with colors and multiple lines (vertical format) the syntax of any template, while providing an easy way to display placeholder texts using colons as separators
