Template:Shared Draft 214

July Unsorted

 * Skin Upgrades
 * STOP Notes (24/06/2021)‎‎
 * Assorted Notes and Tasklists, Assorted Notes, Tasklists, Shared Tasklist, Personal Tasklists, Raw Data Log
 * Raw Data Log: 20-30/06 sweep results
 * STOP Notes (01/07/2021)‎‎
 * Assorted Notes and Tasklists, Assorted Notes, Tasklists, Raw Data Log
 * FD-Oasis switch work, temporary images to assist transition work (including comparisons)
 * Redirect Images, Navbox Images, Profile Pictures
 * Upload log absent on RecentChanges (check)
 * Discrete Overhaul/Cleanup variant for outdated or rework needed sections
 * 01/06/2021, 18/06/2021‎‎, 24/06/2021
 * Desktop Transition Work (04/07/2021)
 * TT56/58/59 in use but without task note on documentation page
 * TT21/22/23 re-check sweeps
 * TT21/22/23 re-check sweeps

July Unsorted 2
TT53 - paragraph ends without references
 * External Sources/Speculation, project mark?

Regarding the business of mid-paragraph images
 * How it was before the UCP
 * UCP and FD switch factors
 * The planned separation
 * The initial approach
 * Oversights and unexpected bonus
 * Current circumstances
 * Things still to be done and be found
 * Frontal contact
 * Non-(A-Z) after-contact
 * No contact
 * Slideshows

Images Size/Galleries/Captions/DSP

Approach according to circumstances and contexts

Line Break Method Comparison
The methods which are used to produce a gap below something are,  and. My intention here is to assess the different methods and verify the differences and specifics between them. First of all,. This seems to be capable of carrying out wrapping, though there is some trickiness with regards to getting the spacing right, with the position of spaces around it and how many instances in one area.

Next one,. This is not one which is often used here, but a newcomer has been making use of it. Appears to not permit wrapping, similar to the more commonly used one below.

Last of all,. This is more commonly used on here for a full gap, such as preventing images from breaching another section, however it doesn't permit wrapping.


 * Clr

---


 * Description
 * This template is a shorthand for.
 * It moves any content following the template below any objects floating to the left and/or right (TOCs, infoboxes, images, etc..).


 * Syntax
 * Type  in an article at the point you want the clear.


 * See also
 * clrl and clrr

is used to create a break in the article. It is commonly used at the end of a section to make it so that a floated image will not float over the header of the next section.

Test Section
This is a test section, designed to test how the planned template performs in relation to its surroundings. I am using one of my test templates for the initial draft, prior to creation of any templates.

Overhaul, Smaller Version

 * Draft for a smaller, more discrete and less spacious version of the Overhaul template.

Overhaul, Smaller Version:

Other

 * Information Sweeps
 * SDO - Information Collection, Sweeps?
 * AcceleratorMangaChap item in Chap7X sweep
 * Rescue, Outer Space
 * Seven Planets and Seven Metals

SDs, References

 * SD173
 * SD212: Reference-related Auto-Sweeps
 * SD199: Locator Sweep and Reference Experiment
 * SD184: Reference Link and Gallery TrackTag Check
 * SD112: Image and Reference Protocol Reminder
 * SD081: Non-Named References (20/03/2020)
 * SD112: Image and Reference Protocol Reminder

Other
Attempt to visualize the analogy for an incorrect understanding that was previously trying to explain to Ursuul.