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This is the {{nowraplinks}} template. This template works in conjunction with {{nowraplinks end}} to prevent word wraps (line breaks) inside links that include a space or spaces while allowing wraps between links and in normal text. This can be useful, for instance, in long lists of links.
Whitespace cannot easily be avoided when a page with little text, often a stub, contains an infobox or similar vertical template that is quite tall along with a navbox or similar horizontal template at the bottom, and the amount of text on the page takes up far less space than the template to the left. Even without a horizontal template, there ...
Inserts one or more non-breaking spaces Template parameters [Edit template data] Parameter Description Type Status Quantity 1 How many non-breaking spaces to insert Default 1 Number optional Type 2 Non-default types (in decreasing order of width): em, fig, en, thin, hair Suggested values em fig en nbsp thin hair Default String optional See also Template:Non breaking hyphen Help:Advanced ...
Template parameters [Edit template data] This template prefers inline formatting of parameters. Parameter Description Type Status; text to wrap in NNBSP-spaces: 1: optional word to surround with NNBSP spaces. Line: optional: optional text before: before: optional word before the NNBSP spaced param 1. Line: optional: optional text after: after
An image that would otherwise overwhelm the text space available within a 1024×768 window should generally be formatted as described in relevant formatting guidelines (e.g. WP:IMAGESIZE, MOS:IMGSIZE, Help:Pictures § Panoramas). Try to harmonize the sizes of images on a given page in order to maintain visual coherence.
Sentence spacing in digital media concerns the horizontal width of the space between sentences in computer- and web-based media. Digital media allow sentence spacing variations not possible with the typewriter. Most digital fonts permit the use of a variable space or a no-break space. [1]
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Indentation is essentially the same regardless of whether the writing system is left-to-right (e.g. Latin and Cyrillic) or right-to-left (e.g. Hebrew and Arabic) when considering line beginning and end. For example, indenting at the beginning of line means on the left for a left-to-right script and on the right for right-to-left script.