Template:Wikisource-multi/testcases

This is the template test cases page for the sandbox of Template:Wikisource-multi. Purge this page to update the examples.
If there are many examples of a complicated template, later ones may break due to limits in MediaWiki; see the HTML comment "NewPP limit report" in the rendered page.
You can also use Special:ExpandTemplates to examine the results of template uses.
You can test how this page looks in the different skins and parsers with these links:

Objective

Fix collision with Template:MultiCol

Note: the basis for this problem is explained here. Elements positioned outside of the normal HTML flow can overlap with one another as seen here.

Wikisource-multi, like Template:Wikisource, invokes Template:Side box which begins with a <table class="mbox-small"> (or "mbox-small-left"). This is defined at [1]:

body.mediawiki table.mbox-small { /* For the "small=yes" option. */

clear: right;

float: right;

margin: 4px 0 4px 1em;

width: 238px;

font-size: 88%;

line-height: 1.25em;

}

body.mediawiki table.mbox-small-left { /* For the "small=left" option. */

margin: 4px 1em 4px 0;

width: 238px;

border-collapse: collapse;

font-size: 88%;

line-height: 1.25em;

}

Template:MultiCol begins a default WikiTable with settings: {| width="{{{1|100%}}}" border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="background-color:transparent;table-layout:fixed;"

Cheating

In which the MultiCol is replaced by the template contents with the style "clear: right;" set.

Treaties

Wikisource has original text related to this article:

Consolidated version of the Treaty on European Union

Consolidated version of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union

The primary legislation, or treaties, are effectively the constitutional law of the European Union. They are created by governments from all EU Member States acting by consensus. They lay down the basic policies of the Union, establish its institutional structure, legislative procedures, and the powers of the Union. The Treaties that make up the primary legislation include:

the ECSC Treaty of 1951 (Treaty of Paris)
the EEC Treaty of 1957 (Treaty of Rome, Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union)
the EURATOM Treaty of 1957 (Treaty of Rome)
the Merger Treaty of 1965
the Acts of Accession of the United Kingdom, Ireland and Denmark (1972)
the Budgetary Treaty of 1970
the Budgetary Treaty of 1975
the Act of Accession of Greece (1979)
the Acts of Accession of Spain and Portugal (1985)

the Single European Act of 1986
the Treaty of Maastricht of 1992 (Treaty on European Union)
the Acts of Accession of Austria, Sweden and Finland (1994)
the Treaty of Amsterdam of 1997
the Treaty of Nice of 2001
the Treaty of Accession 2003
the Treaty of Accession 2005
the Treaty of Lisbon of 2007

The various annexes and protocols attached to these Treaties are also considered a source of primary legislation.

Testing sandbox version

{{../sandbox|Consolidated version of the Treaty on European Union|Consolidated version of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union}}

Treaties

Wikisource has original text related to this article:

Consolidated version of the Treaty on European Union

Consolidated version of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union

The primary legislation, or treaties, are effectively the constitutional law of the European Union. They are created by governments from all EU Member States acting by consensus. They lay down the basic policies of the Union, establish its institutional structure, legislative procedures, and the powers of the Union. The Treaties that make up the primary legislation include:

the ECSC Treaty of 1951 (Treaty of Paris)
the EEC Treaty of 1957 (Treaty of Rome, Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union)
the EURATOM Treaty of 1957 (Treaty of Rome)
the Merger Treaty of 1965
the Acts of Accession of the United Kingdom, Ireland and Denmark (1972)
the Budgetary Treaty of 1970
the Budgetary Treaty of 1975
the Act of Accession of Greece (1979)
the Acts of Accession of Spain and Portugal (1985)

the Single European Act of 1986
the Treaty of Maastricht of 1992 (Treaty on European Union)
the Acts of Accession of Austria, Sweden and Finland (1994)
the Treaty of Amsterdam of 1997
the Treaty of Nice of 2001
the Treaty of Accession 2003
the Treaty of Accession 2005
the Treaty of Lisbon of 2007

The various annexes and protocols attached to these Treaties are also considered a source of primary legislation.

Testing main template

{{Wikisource-multi|Consolidated version of the Treaty on European Union|Consolidated version of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union}}

Treaties

Wikisource has original text related to this article:

Consolidated version of the Treaty on European Union

Consolidated version of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union

The primary legislation, or treaties, are effectively the constitutional law of the European Union. They are created by governments from all EU Member States acting by consensus. They lay down the basic policies of the Union, establish its institutional structure, legislative procedures, and the powers of the Union. The Treaties that make up the primary legislation include:

the ECSC Treaty of 1951 (Treaty of Paris)
the EEC Treaty of 1957 (Treaty of Rome, Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union)
the EURATOM Treaty of 1957 (Treaty of Rome)
the Merger Treaty of 1965
the Acts of Accession of the United Kingdom, Ireland and Denmark (1972)
the Budgetary Treaty of 1970
the Budgetary Treaty of 1975
the Act of Accession of Greece (1979)
the Acts of Accession of Spain and Portugal (1985)

the Single European Act of 1986
the Treaty of Maastricht of 1992 (Treaty on European Union)
the Acts of Accession of Austria, Sweden and Finland (1994)
the Treaty of Amsterdam of 1997
the Treaty of Nice of 2001
the Treaty of Accession 2003
the Treaty of Accession 2005
the Treaty of Lisbon of 2007

The various annexes and protocols attached to these Treaties are also considered a source of primary legislation.