Template:InlineSnarkLink/doc
This template is part of the Collapsible Comment System.
As its name suggests, This template lets you add inline snark that links to a larger explanatory comment. It is paired with Template:CollapseComment.
Parameters
It takes two parameters.
- the anchor name of the comment to link to
- the snark text.
(it also requires the use of Template:CollapseComment(qv) which should also be placed at the same time)
Example
Mornington Crescent is a game played on the BBC Radio Four panel game, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue. It has been suggested that in fact this game as no rules, but is made up as the players go along. {{InlineSnarkLink|oh_the_fool|The fool! How can he be so ignorant of the glorious game?}}
Produces:
Mornington Crescent is a game played on the BBC Radio Four panel game, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue. It has been suggested that in fact this game as no rules, but is made up as the players go along. [The fool! How can he be so ignorant of the glorious game?] Which when clicked on goes to the comment.
| In fact the rules of Mornington Crescent are quite self explanatory |
Mornington Crescent is an ancient and complex game whose origins are shrouded both in mystery and history. Although no-one can say for definite when the game was first played, something very much like it was being enjoyed by the Romans before the invasion of Britain in 43 AD. When the Romans left Britain, the game continued to be played, although those who played ran the risk of being labelled as Roman collaborators. Thus any mention of Romans or the game's Latin name had to be discarded. Thus, by a linguistic process too complicated for an Entry such as this, the name of the game evolved over the centuries into 'Mornington Crescent'. By the time of the Battle of Hastings, Mornington Crescent had become popular with French nobility, who were amazed to find the game played in England. The subsequent publication of the Domesday Book was invaluable to the French invaders wishing to brush up on the rudiments of the game. |
