All The Tropes:Our Custom Templates

All The Tropes has taken advantage of MediaWiki's template feature and the Lua language to convert commonly-used markup that is often long and involved into short, simple tags. To quote MediaWiki's own help page on templates,

Templates are standard wiki pages whose content is designed to be transcluded (embedded) inside other pages.

If you have any programming experience, you can think of them as "subroutines" or "functions" that can be called by other wiki pages.

Templates can be identified in the page source by the double curly brackets that surround them and their parameters, if any: {{tropelist}}, for instance, displays the "Tropes used in (work name) include:" banner (and automatically includes the page name in its text) ; {{examples}} displays the "Examples of (trope name) include:" banner for trope pages (and similarly inserts the page name).

The following is a list of many of the templates All The Tropes uses to simplify and streamline the process of creating pages. Whenever the template is in blue text, that means it is a live link to the template or its documentation page, which should provide more information about what it does and how to use it. This is, by the way, only a small subset of all the templates available on the wiki; in addition to others we've created, we have also imported a couple thousand more from Wikipedia.

Be aware that template names are case-sensitive: {{Work Needs Tropes}} and {{work needs tropes}} are not the same template and may do different things. The only exception is, as is standard throughout MediaWiki, the first letter, which can be upper or lower case: {{Trope}} and {{trope}} both point at the same template. Pay attention to how the templates are capitalized on this page and you should be okay.

Parameters are added using vertical bars ("|") to separate them from the template name itself, and from each other: {{template|parameter1|parameter2}}

Note: We also have a collection of pre-built page boilerplates which we sometimes refer to as templates, too. They have nothing to do with these templates.

Template List

Non-alphanumeric

{{=}}

(Equals sign) Replaces equals signs in URLs and other text passed as a parameter to another template (such as YouTube links used as attributions in quotes). The equals sign is used in an optional template syntax for identifying a parameter, so if you pass one in plaintext, it gets mistaken for part of the markup and the entire parameter gets eaten and ignored. Use this template intead of plain equals signs, and it won't.

{{'}}

(Single apostrophe) Used when you have to have a single apostrophe as punctuation up against italics or bold markup (which are coded using apostrophes), so it's not mistaken by the wiki software for part of the markup, causing bizarre results.

A

{{actorroles}}

Displays a banner reading "(page name) has performed in the following roles:". Used for lists of roles on actor and voice actor pages.

{{admins}}

Intended for use in messages posted on discussion pages, this template adds a line of "@-pings" for all the admins and moderators on the wiki, both active and on-hiatus, intended to draw their attention to the topic at hand.

C

{{cleanup}}

Displays a banner with a broom icon reading "This page needs some cleaning up to be presentable." It takes one parameter -- a description of what needs fixing on the page. If no parameter is provided, it displays "No reason was given – if this page looks good to you, you may remove this template." instead.

{{context}}

Displays a superscripted "[context?]" which links to All The Tropes:Examples Need Context and adds the category "Pages with Examples Needing Context" to the page. Used like the Wikipedia "citation needed" tag to flag examples or claims that are missing or unclear. Takes an optional "reason" parameter -- {{context|reason=something}}.

{{creator}}

One of the core page type templates. This template must be the first line of a creator page for the wiki to recognize it as a creator page. It displays the top-of-page menu in its creator page configuration and adds the category "Creator" to the page. It also can take a parameter in the form "wppage=(Wikipedia page)", which will direct the menu's Wikipedia button to a specific page at The Other Wiki; the button usually tries to go to a Wikipedia page with the same name as the current page, and this parameter is used when we have a different name for a creator's page than Wikipedia uses.

{{creatorstub}}

Displays a banner reading "This Creator page is a stub. You can help All The Tropes by expanding it.", and adds the category "Stubs" to the page.

{{creatortropes}}

Displays a variant of the {{tropelist}} template with the text "(page name) provides examples of the following tropes:".

{{creatorworks}}

Displays a banner that by default reads "Works created by (page name) include:". Can take two optional parameters, which replace "Works" and "created" in the banner text respectively, allowing it to be customized like "Series created by (page name) include:", "Works produced by (page name) include:" and "Films edited by (page name) include:".

D

{{Dead link}}

Displays a superscripted "[dead link]" which links to All The Tropes:External Links Guide, and adds the category "Pages with Broken Links" to the page. Used to flag broken external links. (Broken internal links do not get this trope -- they automatically become Red Links.) We have an automated process that cycles through the wiki, checking every external link and adding this template to all unflagged broken links, so you may see it suddenly crop up in a page out of nowhere.

{{Deathtrope}}

Displays text reading "As a Death Trope, Spoilers ahead may be unmarked. Beware." in a large, bold font, and adds the category "Death Tropes" to the page. Used for tagging death tropes. Goes at the end of the main text, immediately above the {{examples}} template. If used on the same page as {{Endingtrope}}, there is no preferred order.

{{Delete}}

Displays a large banner with a pink background with a "warning" image and the text "This page has been marked as a candidate for speedy deletion." along with some instructions, and adds the category "Pages for speedy deletion" to the page. It takes a single parameter -- a reason why this page should be deleted -- and displays it between the "marked as a candidate" text and the instructions. Used to alert the admin staff to a page that a user thinks should be deleted, and why. Note that deleting pages is not automatic or immediate -- time is allowed to debate the deletion and/or edit the page as needed to save it from its fate.

{{Disambiguation}}

Displays a specialized notice that the current page lists links to pages that share a name so that a user can identify which one he needs, and adds the category "Ambiguity Index" to it. A user will almost never need to add this template to a page -- it's included in the boilerplate for Disambiguation Pages and thus automatically included where needed.

{{discography}}

Displays a gray box with the word "Discography" in it, which is used to begin a Discography section for a recording artist.

{{DOTA}}

("Death of the Author") A variant on the {{Cleanup}} template which displays a banner reading "This page needs some cleaning up to be presentable. The original version of this article was written by the creator(s) of the work being discussed. Other viewpoints are requested.", and adds the category "Pages written by the work's creator" to the page. Used to alert wiki readers to a possible inherent bias in a work page.

E

{{Endingtrope}}

Displays text reading "As an Ending Trope, Spoilers ahead may be unmarked. Beware." in a large, bold font, and adds the category "Ending Tropes" to the page. Used for tagging ending tropes. Goes at the end of the main text, immediately above the {{examples}} template. If used on the same page as {{Deathtrope}}, there is no preferred order.

{{examples}}

Inserts the "Examples of (trope name) include:" banner, automatically populating the trope name with the name of the current page. This template can take various parameters to change what it displays; follow the link to see its documentation page.

{{Examples on subpages}}

Displays a banner reading "Examples of (trope name) are listed on these subpages:" followed by a bullet list of links to all the subpages below the page that have media type names.

F

{{Fake heading}}

Formats a line of text as though it were a second-level header. Useful when you want the visual appearance of a header without having it show up in the page's table of contents or force a change in the Table of Contents' location on the page.

{{FlowMention}}

Creates an "@ ping" that alerts another user that his attention is needed on the page on which it is placed. This will result in a colored icon being superimposed on the bell or inbox icons that appear along the top edge of every page in most skins. Takes a user name as a mandatory parameter: {{FlowMention|User Name Here}}. This will appear on the page as "@User Name Here". Please use this template only on discussion pages; it should never be used on wiki content pages.

{{franchisetropes}}

Alternate to {{tropelist}} used on pages which describe franchises made up of multiple other works. Displays a banner reading "The following tropes are common to many or all entries in the (page name) franchise. For tropes specific to individual installments, visit their respective work pages.", and adds the category "Franchises" to the page.

I

{{IndexTrope}}

One of the less-commonly-seen page type templates, this is used to flag categories that are themselves tropes -- for instance, Category:Logical Fallacies. It is not required on every category page. When used, this template must be the first line of the category page. It displays the top-of-page menu in its trope page configuration and adds the category "Trope" to the page. It also can take a parameter in the form "wppage=(Wikipedia page)", which will direct the menu's Wikipedia button to a specific page at The Other Wiki; the button usually tries to go to a Wikipedia page with the same name as the current page, and this parameter is used when we have a different name for the category topic than Wikipedia uses.

L

{{laconicfooter}}

A specialized footer used only on Laconic subpages. Doesn't allow for customization, but Laconic pages aren't supposed to be Self-Demonstrating anyway.

M

{{Megacrossover List}}

A specialized header used only on certain fanfic pages. Displays a banner reading "As a Mega Crossover fanfic, (page name) incorporates elements from the following works:" and adds the categories "Mega Crossover" and "Fanfic" to the page. When used it should be followed by a list of the works contributing to the setting of the fanfic. You can replace the page name in the text by passing the named parameter "page" with the replacement: {{Megacrossover List|page=Alternate Fic Name}}

{{MIA}}

Displays a large notice box with a gray background entitled "Missing Work" with explanatory text, and adds the category "Missing Work" to the page. Used to flag works that only existed online or in electronic form, and which can no longer be found, including in the Wayback Machine. Place at the top of a page, under the {{work}} template and above all other page elements.

{{Multiple Works Need Separate Pages}}

A variant of the {{Cleanup}} template which displays a banner reading "This page needs some cleaning up to be presentable. Multiple versions or instalments of this work have been lumped into this page. Multiple Works Need Separate Pages, and this page needs to be turned into either a franchise page or a disambiguation page." and adds the category "Multiple Works Need Separate Pages" to the page. Used to flag work pages into which someone has tried to cram more than one version of a work -- for instance, the book, the film and the TV series -- even if they are very different from each other.

N

{{Needs Disambiguation}}

Displays a blue banner with the text "This page is marked as a candidate for disambiguation because it and one or more other pages share similar or identical base names. Please create a disambiguation page to help readers distinguish between them." and adds the category "Pages Needing Disambiguation" to the page. Used to flag one or more pages with similar names that need disambiguation.

{{Needs More Examples}}

Displays a banner reading "This page needs more examples. You can help this wiki by adding more entries or expanding current ones." and adds the category "Needs More Examples" to the page. Use this template when a trope page has at least one but less than twelve examples listed. (If for some reason the trope has no examples, use {{Trope Needs Examples}} instead of {{Needs More Examples}}.) The preferred location for the template is after the last example in the examples section.

{{Needs More Info}}

Displays a banner reading "This page needs a better description. You can help this wiki by expanding or clarifying the information given." and adds the category "Needs a Better Description" to the page. Used on pages where the main text is minimal or non-existent, and should be placed at the end of the main text, if any.

{{Needs More Tropes}}

Displays a banner reading "This page needs more trope entries. You can help this wiki by adding more entries or expanding current ones." and adds the category "Needs More Tropes" to the page. Used on Works pages to show that the work has at least one trope listed, but needs more. This can come off the page once a dozen or so tropes are listed. (If the page has no tropes at all, use {{Work Needs Tropes}} instead of {{Needs More Tropes}}.) The preferred location for the template is after the last trope in the tropelist.

{{Needs Recap}}

Used on recap pages that are blank or only have a list of tropes. Displays a banner reading "This Recap page does not have a recap. (This page might or might not have a summary, which is much shorter than a recap.) You can help this wiki by writing a recap of this work or installment. Recap pages that do not have recaps are subject to speedy deletion without warning or debate." and adds the category "Recap Pages Needing Recap" to the page.

P

{{page needs link}}

Displays a banner with a magnifying glass icon and the message "This page needs some data to be presentable. This is described as being (or having been) legally available on the Internet, but no link to it is provided.", and adds the category "Pages needing links to works" to the page. Used to flag pages for online works for which no URL is given.

{{Page needs original description}}

Used to flag work pages whose description is in a dubious copyright state. Displays a banner reading "This page needs some cleaning up to be presentable. This work needs a description that wasn't copied wholesale from Amazon, Anime News Network, IMDB, Wikipedia, its back cover, or some other copyrighted source." and adds the category "Pages with copied descriptions" to the page.

Q

{{quote}}

After the page type and page footer templates, this is probably the most commonly used template on the wiki. It requires a minimum of one parameter, which is a quotation to be displayed, which it does bookended by large quote mark graphics. It has two more optional parameters -- in order, the person who said or wrote the passage, and the work from which it comes. We strongly suggest you look at the source of a page with a quote to see how it's used, or click on the template name above to go to its documentation page, which has far more information and detail than we can put here.

R

{{reflist}}

Sets up a location and formatting style for footnotes created with <ref></ref> tags. One of the earliest templates created for All The Tropes, it can be found on pretty much every top-level page (at the bottom, just above the categories). More recently, its functionality has been rolled into the various footer templates for subpages, which are slowly replacing the older markup.

S

{{spoiler}}

Puts text inside spoiler protection. Takes one parameter, the text to be protected from casual reading. Example: {{spoiler|This is a secret.}} produces This is a secret. Spoiler text protected in this way will be revealed when you hover your mouse over it, if you have the "Hovering Spoiler Toggle" option turned on in the Gadgets tab of your preferences.

{{stub}}

Displays a generic "This page is a stub. You can help All The Tropes by expanding it." notice banner, and adds the category "Stubs" to the page. For use on page types that don't already have their own dedicated stub notices.

{{subpages}}

Displays a bulleted list of all pages below the current one, with sub-subpages indented appropriately below their parent pages. See Ear Worm for an example.

{{Supersecretspoiler}}

Works similarly to {{spoiler}}, except it will not automatically reveal its contents when the user hovers the mouse cursor over it. Instead, the user must explicitly highlight the text to make it visible.

T

{{trope}}

One of the core page type templates. This template must be the first line of a trope page for the wiki to recognize it as a trope page. It displays the top-of-page menu in its trope page configuration and adds the category "Trope" to the page.

{{Trope Needs Examples}}

Displays a banner reading "This trope has no examples and desperately needs them. You can help this wiki by adding those examples.", and adds the categories "Tropes Needing Examples" and "Trope Workshop" to the page. Obviously used on trope pages which have no examples -- of which there are less than a dozen known left on the wiki as of the end of 2023. No new tropes will ever be launched without at least five to ten examples, so someday, we hope, this template will become unnecessary.

{{tropecodifier}}

Inserts a header for the optional "Trope Codifier" section that may appear on some work pages, reading "(page name) is the Trope Codifier for:", as well as adding the category "Trope Codifier" to the page. Like several other templates in this list, it can take parameters that change what it displays in place of the page name or its entire text; see its documentation page (by clicking on the link above) for more details.

{{tropelist}}

Inserts the "Tropes used in {work name} include:" banner, automatically populating the work name with the name of the current page. This template can take an alternate page name or entirely different banner text as a parameter; see its documentation page.

{{tropemaker}}

Inserts a header for the optional "Trope Maker" section that may appear on some work pages, reading "(page name) is the Trope Maker for:". Like several other templates in this list, it can take parameters that change what it displays in place of the page name or its entire text; see its documentation page (by clicking on the link above) for more details.

{{tropenamer}}

Inserts a header for the optional "Trope Namer" section that may appear on some work pages, reading "(page name) is the Trope Namer for:", as well as adding the category "Trope Namers" to the page. Like several other templates in this list, it can take parameters that change what it displays in place of the page name or its entire text; see its documentation page (by clicking on the link above) for more details.

{{tropestub}}

Displays a banner reading "This Trope page is a stub. You can help All The Tropes by expanding it.", and adds the category "Stubs" to the page.

{{tropesubpagefooter}}

Encapsulates the minimum required markup for the bottom of a trope subpage (such as Laconic, Quotes, Analysis and the like). This includes a link back to the main page, the {{reflist}} template, and automatic categories for the trope and for the subpage type. Additional footer elements can be added below this template, and frequently are. This template is slowly being retrofitted to existing subpages, so you will come across pages that don't use it yet -- feel free to update them.

Note that this template should only be used on subpages that are directly below the main page (for example, Big Bad/Quotes). For subpages that are two levels below the main page (like Ear Worm/Anime/Pokémon (anime)), use {{tropesub-subpagefooter}}.

The major difference between {{tropesubpagefooter}} and {{worksubpagefooter}} is that {{worksubpagefooter}} displays the parent page's name in italics, and thus should be used only for works.

{{tropesub-subpagefooter}}

Encapsulates the minimum required markup for the bottom of a trope sub-subpage (a page that hangs off a subpage for a trope (like Ear Worm/Anime/Pokémon (anime)). This includes links back to both the main page and the parent page, the {{reflist}} template, and automatic categories for the trope and for the sub-subpage name. Additional footer elements can be added below this template, and frequently are. This template is slowly being retrofitted to existing subpages, so you will come across pages that don't use it yet -- feel free to update them.

Note that this template should only be used on sub-subpages that are two levels below the main page (for example, Ear Worm/Anime/Pokémon (anime)). For subpages that are only one level below the main page (like Big Bad/Quotes), use {{tropesubpagefooter}}. For subpages that are three levels or more below the trope page you will have to manually code all the bottom-of-page markup.

{{trope workshop}}

Displays a banner reading "This is a Trope Workshop page, still under consideration for creation. Help out by editing the current page, or leave a comment on the Talk page." with a link to All The Tropes:Trope Workshop Guidelines and a blue "under construction" icon, and adds the category "Trope Workshop" to the page. Adding this template to a page will make it appear on the Trope Workshop page, but new tropes should also be created in the Trope Workshop namespace, not the Main namespace.

U

{{Unmarked Spoilers}}

Displays text reading "WARNING! There are unmarked Spoilers ahead. Beware." in a large, bold font, and adds the category "Pages with Unmarked Spoilers" to the page. Used for tagging pages with more than couple unmarked spoilers. Goes at the end of the main text, immediately above the {{examples}} template. Generally not used if the page already has {{Deathtrope}} or {{Endingtrope}} on it, as they include their own spoiler warnings.

{{Useful Notes}}

One of the core page type templates. This template must be the first line of a Useful Notes page for the wiki to recognize it as a Useful Notes page. It displays the top-of-page menu in its Useful Notes page configuration, adds the category "Useful Notes" to the page, and displays the "useful note" icon in the upper right corner of the page. It also can take a parameter in the form "wppage=(Wikipedia page)", which will direct the menu's Wikipedia button to a specific page at The Other Wiki; the button usually tries to go to a Wikipedia page with the same name as the current page, and this parameter is used when we have a different name for a Useful Note topic than Wikipedia uses.

V

{{verify}}

Displays a superscripted "[please verify]" which links to All The Tropes:How to Write An Example and adds the category "Pages with Examples Needing Verification" to the page. Used like the Wikipedia "citation needed" tag to flag examples or claims of dubious or uncertain validity. Takes an optional "reason" parameter -- {{verify|reason=something}}.

{{Video Game Examples Need Sorting}}

Displays a variant on the {{cleanup}} template which displays a banner reading "This page needs some cleaning up to be presentable. Examples Need Sorting by genre (4X, FPS, Beat'Em Up, Visual Novel, etc.), to remain consistent with the rest of the wiki. See the full list of genres here." and adds the category "Examples Need Sorting" to the page.

W

{{Website}}

One of the less-commonly used page type templates. This template must be the first line of a Website page for the wiki to recognize it as a Website page. It displays the top-of-page menu in its Website page configuration, adds the category "Website" to the page, and displays the "World Wide Web" website icon in the upper right corner of the page. It also can take a parameter in the form "wppage=(Wikipedia page)", which will direct the menu's Wikipedia button to a specific page at The Other Wiki; the button usually tries to go to a Wikipedia page with the same name as the current page, and this parameter is used when we have a different name for a website's page than Wikipedia uses.

{{when}}

Displays a superscripted "[when?]" which links to All The Tropes:Examples Are Not Recent and adds the category "Pages with Examples That Are Not Timeless" to the page. Used like the Wikipedia "citation needed" tag to flag examples that use language like "recently", "currently", "last season", or "a couple years ago" -- relative references to time that always become meaningless sooner or later. (There's nothing "recent" about an example written fifteen years ago.) Takes an optional "reason" parameter -- {{when|reason=something}}.

{{where}}

Displays a superscripted "[where?]" which links to All The Tropes:Examples Are Not Local and adds the category "Pages with Examples That Are Not Everywhere" to the page. Used like the Wikipedia "citation needed" tag to flag examples that refer to locations so vaguely as to be useless -- "a local TV station", for example, with no futher information about the troper's location. Takes an optional "reason" parameter -- {{where|reason=something}}.

{{who}}

Displays a superscripted "[who?]" which links to Small Reference Pools and adds the category "Pages citing people with partial names" to the page. Used like the Wikipedia "citation needed" tag to flag examples that refer to people so vaguely that it is unclear who is actually being referenced -- citing a person just by last name when there are several historical figures with the same name, for example. Takes an optional "reason" parameter -- {{who|reason=something}}.

Use of this template on instances of the word "doctor" will be snickered at but deleted.

{{Wikiquote quotes}}

A cleanup template alerting tropers that at least some of the quotes on this page are formatted for the Wikiquote wiki instead of the All The Tropes wiki. The two formatting styles are too different to be able to automate conversion between them; manual intervention is required to change the formatting. Displays a cleanup banner saying so and adds the category "Wikiquote quotes" to the page.

{{work}}

One of the core page type templates. This template must be the first line of a work page for the wiki to recognize it as a work page. It displays the top-of-page menu in its work page configuration and adds the category "Work" to the page. It also can take a parameter in the form "wppage=(Wikipedia page)", which will direct the menu's Wikipedia button to a specific page at The Other Wiki; the button usually tries to go to a Wikipedia page with the same name as the current page, and this parameter is used when we have a different name for a work's page than Wikipedia uses.

{{Work Needs Tropes}}

Displays a banner reading "This page has no trope entries and desperately needs them. You can help this wiki by adding those trope entries.", and adds the category "Works Needing Tropes" to the page. Included in the works page boilerplate, so it appears by default on all new work pages, where it will hopefully be replaced by a tropelist (or a tropelist plus {{Needs More Tropes}}. As of October 2023, less than one hundred work pages on the wiki use this template, and with luck that number will drop.

{{workstub}}

Displays a banner reading "This Work page is a stub. You can help All The Tropes by expanding it.", and adds the category "Stubs" to the page.

{{worksubpagefooter}}

Encapsulates the minimum required markup for the bottom of a work subpage (such as Funny, YMMV and the like). This includes a link back to the main work page, the {{reflist}} template, and automatic categories for the work and for the subpage type. Additional footer elements can be added below this template, and frequently are. This template is slowly being retrofitted to existing subpages, so you will come across pages that don't use it yet -- feel free to update them.

Note that this template should only be used on subpages that are directly below the main page (for example, Star Trek/WMG). For subpages that are two levels or more below the main page you will have to manually code all the bottom-of-page markup.

The major difference between {{tropesubpagefooter}} and {{worksubpagefooter}} is that {{worksubpagefooter}} displays the parent page's name in italics, and thus should be used only for works.

Y

{{Years or months ago}}

When passed date information, calculates the number of years or months (if less than one year) between the passed date and the current date, then inserts text to that effect into the page. Allows us to indicate the age or lifespan of a work (among other things) in such a way that it automatically self-updates.

In addition to the templates above, we also have a set of templates used for marking images with the license terms under which we may legally use them. You can find these templates and how to use them listed on All The Tropes:List of Image License Templates.

---

"Magic Words"

These resemble templates but are actually built into MediaWiki and can't be changed or deleted. If you use a Magic Word, it must always be in ALL CAPS in order to function properly.

For more information on magic words and how to use them, see Help:Magic words.

B

{{BASEPAGENAME}}

Inserts the name of the parent of the current page. For instance, if the current page is RWBY/Recap/Trailers/P1 Red Trailer, it will display RWBY/Recap/Trailers.

D

{{DEFAULTSORT:(sort key)}}

Instructs the wiki software to use a different string to sort the page with when creating lists and indexes. Used primarily to ensure pages do not sort under "The", "A", "An" or punctuation by providing a sort key without them. For example, {{DEFAULTSORT:Brady Bunch}} will make The Brady Bunch show up under "B" on index pages rather than "T".

If a page uses DEFAULTSORT, put the magic word at the bottom of the page, below everything else.

{{DISPLAYTITLE:title}}

Allows you to change the format of the current page's title header -- to a limited degree. It allows for markup changes (we use it to automatically italicize all work titles, for instance), capitalization changes (allowing us to override the automatic capitalization of the first letter of the page name when needed), and the conversion of underscores to spaces (which we rarely have reason to do manually). You cannot use DISPLAYTITLE to completely change the title of a page -- it must still be basically the same words and letters.

If a page uses a DISPLAYTITLE, put the magic word at the top of the page, under the page type template.

F

{{FULLPAGENAME}}

Displays the full name of the current page, including all parent pages. If the page is not in the Main namespace, it will also include the namespace. For instance, if the current page is RWBY/Recap/Trailers/P1 Red Trailer, it will display RWBY/Recap/Trailers/P1 Red Trailer. If this recap page was in the All The Tropes namespace instead of Main, though, it would display All The Tropes:RWBY/Recap/Trailers/P1 Red Trailer. Functionally equivalent to {{PAGENAME}} if the page is in the Main namespace.

P

{{PAGENAME}}

Inserts the full name of the current page without the namespace. For instance, if the current page is RWBY/Recap/Trailers/P1 Red Trailer, it will display RWBY/Recap/Trailers/P1 Red Trailer.

S

{{SUBPAGENAME}}

Displays the name of the current page without any parent pages. For instance, if the current page is RWBY/Recap/Trailers/P1 Red Trailer, it will display P1 Red Trailer.

T

{{TOPLEVELPAGE}}

Inserts the name of the ultimate parent of the current page. For instance, if the current page is RWBY/Recap/Trailers/P1 Red Trailer, it will display RWBY.