User:KDS4444/sandbox
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COI template
[edit]-Documentation subpage-
When to use
[edit]A user may place this tag on his or her Userpage to self-identify as having a conflict of interest ("COI") with regard to one or more existing Wikipedia articles. It should be placed there by the user him or herself rather than by another editor who may have identified the user as having a conflict of interest. Placing this tag on a user's userpage will satisfiy the requirement of WP:COI subsection "Declaring an interest."
The user should also place the {{Connected contributor}} tag on the Talk page of each of those articles with regard to which he or she has a conflict of interest. Please view the documentation for that tag in order to use it correctly. The use of the {{Connected contributor}} tag is not meant to be an alternative to the use of this tag; both tags should be used when a COI is identified. If a user's Talk page has been tagged by another editor with the "user warning-COI" template {{uw-coi}} that template may be freely removed if this template is placed on the user's Userpage.
When to remove
[edit]A user may chose to remove this tag if he or she no longer has a conflict of interest with regard to the content of a Wikipedia article, either because that article has been deleted or because the user's personal circumstances have changed such that a conflict no longer exists.
How to use
[edit]The following text, including the double braces at the beginning and end, should be copied and pasted onto the user's Userpage. Where the template has the word "First article", the title of the first article with regard to which the user is delcaring a conflict of interest should be placed; so with the words "Second article" (if the user has a COI with regard to more than one article), up through nine articles. If declaring a COI for fewer than nine articles, the template should simply be enclosed by double braces at the end of the title of the last article.
{{userpageCOI|article1=First article|article2=Second article|article3=Third article|...|article9=Ninth article}}
In this way, if one were to declare a conflict of interest with regard to the articles on yohimbe and Asian chicken salad, one would place this text on one's Userpage:
{{userpageCOI}}
——-
 | This user has made a public declaration indicating that he or she has a conflict of interest with regard to the following Wikipedia articles:[[{{{1}}}]], [[{{{2}}}]], [[{{{3}}}]], [[{{{4}}}]], [[{{{5}}}]], [[{{{6}}}]], [[{{{7}}}]], [[{{{8}}}]], [[{{{9}}}]]. This user should not edit these article pages directly but should instead propose changes on the articles' Talk pages and allow other editors to formally implement the changes. |
——- Userbox version
 | This user has made a public declaration indicating that he or she has a conflict of interest with regard to the following Wikipedia articles:[[{{{1}}}]], [[]], [[]], [[]], [[]], [[]], [[]], [[]], [[]]. |
| This user has publicly declared that he has a conflict of interest regarding these Wikipedia articles: |
See also
[edit]- {{Autobiography}}
- {{Uw-coi}} - user notice about COIs
———————————————————--
Actual template:
 | This user has a declared conflict of interest with regard to the subject matter of the following article(s):article |
 | This is the sandbox page for User:KDS4444 (diff). |
See also
[edit]- {{Autobiography}}
- {{Uw-coi}} - user notice about COIs
Other common cleanup templates
[edit]
- Wikipedia:Template index/Cleanup
- Template:All plot
- Template:Anachronism
- Template:Autobiography
- Template:Citation style
- Template:Cleanup list
- Template:Cleanup rewrite
- Template:COI
- Template:Confusing
- Template:Connected contributor
- Template:Context
- Template:Copy edit
- Template:Expert needed
- Template:Fiction
- Template:Globalize
- Template:Missing information
- Template:Manual
- Template:More citations needed
- Template:Notability
- Template:Primary sources
- Template:Promotional
- Template:Self-contradictory
- Template:Technical
- Template:Tone
- Template:Uncategorized
- Template:Unreferenced category
- Template:Underlinked
- Template:Undisclosed paid
- Template:Unfocused
- Template:Unreferenced
Revised text for MediaWiki template
[edit]This file contains additional information such as Exif metadata which may have been added by the digital camera, scanner, or software program used to create or digitize it. If the file has been modified from its original state, some details such as the timestamp may not fully reflect those of the original file.
Straight pin table
[edit]| Pin type | Typical size[Note 1] | Typical length | Features |
|---|---|---|---|
| Beading pins | 14 | .875 inches (22.2 mm) | Wider-than-usual-head allows this pin to hold beads with a hole no wider than |
| T-pins | 0.75 mm | 1.25 inches (32 mm) | A pin with a head bent into a capital letter "T" to make it easier to grab with the finger tips |
| Dressmaker pins | 17-20 | 1.0625 inches (26.99 mm) | The most common type of sewing pin, used for light to medium-weight fabrics; may have either a small flat head or a round plastic one |
| Pleating pins | 17 | 1.0625 inches (26.99 mm) | Considered "extra fine", used for pinning pleats and lightweight fabrics |
| Applique pins | 0.6 mm | .75 inches (19 mm) | These pins have small round white glass heads that are easy to work around; also, because the pins are comparatively short they are less likely to "stick out" when holding small pieces of fabric against a larger one |
| Bridal and lace pins | 17 | 1.25 inches (32 mm) | These pins are made entirely of stainless steel and will not rust; used for fine and lightweight fabrics |
| Patchwork pins | 22 (.5 mm) | 1.4375 inches (36.51 mm) | Pins have extra sharp tips for penetrating thick iron-on patches; their size and length also make them suitable for quilting; they have glass heads that will not melt if pressed in an iron |
| Quilting pins | 30 (.6 mm) | 1.875 inches (47.6 mm) | Quilting pins are exceptionally long and often have glass heads |
| Silk pins | 0.5 mm | 1.4375 inches (36.51 mm) | Pins suitable for lightweight fabrics; glass head will not melt when ironed |
| Pearlized pins | 24 | 1.5 inches (38 mm) | These have round plastic heads which have been painted (often in bright colors) to superficial resemble the appearance of pearls |
| Sequin pins | 8 (0.5 mm) | .5 inches (13 mm) | Exceptionally short length makes these pins suitable for applique; large flat head makes them able to hold sequins in place |
| Tidy pins | - | 1.5 inches (38 mm) | U-shaped pins with no head used for holding slip covers and doilies in place; often made of brass so that they will not rust;also called fork pins |
| Hatpins | - | 20 centimetres (7.9 in) | Exceptionally long decorative pin used to hold a woman's hat in place |
Notes
[edit]- ^ The size numbers given here correspond to those found on the packaging of various manufacturers-- they do not necessarily correspond to any objective width measurement or to the size numbers of other manufacturers. Measurements given in millimeters are actual millimeters.