Template:Infobox poem/doc

Usage

name
{{{subtitle}}}
by {{{author}}}
{{{imagesize}}} {{{caption}}}
Original title	{{{original_title}}}
Translator	{{{translator}}}
Written	{{{written}}}
First published in	{{{first}}}
Illustrator	{{{illustrator}}}
Cover artist	{{{cover_artist}}}
Country	{{{country}}}
Language
Series	{{{series}}}
Subject(s)	{{{subject}}}
Genre(s)	{{{genre}}}
Form	{{{form}}}
Meter	{{{meter}}}
Rhyme scheme	{{{rhyme}}}
Publisher	{{{publisher}}}
Publication date	{{{publication_date}}}
Published in English	{{{publication_date_en}}}
Media type	{{{media_type}}}
Lines	{{{lines}}}
Pages	{{{pages}}}
Size and weight	{{{size_weight}}}
ISBN	978-1-4133-0454-1
OCLC	{{{oclc}}}
Preceded by	{{{preceded_by}}}
Followed by	{{{followed_by}}}
Full text
File:Wikisource-logo.svg [[wikisource:{{{wikisource}}}|{{{wikisource}}}]] at Wikisource

Full syntax

<syntaxhighlight lang="wikitext" style="overflow: auto; white-space: pre;">

Infobox poem/doc
Language
Meter	or

</syntaxhighlight>

• Wiki links [[]] are fine in any of the Infobox fields.
• Include the HTML comments before and following the template; they help inexperienced editors.
• Please spend some time at the WikiProject Poetry and its talk page to find about standards on presenting names and other data.
• In the "language" field, link to the article that is actually about the language; for example, use [[French language|French]], not [[French]]
• The preceded_by and followed_by fields both apply to poems in a series and to sequels. They should not connect separate poems chronologically.
• Separate multiple values (e.g. two translators) using {{Plainlist}} or {{Flatlist}}

Parameters

name

Poem name, especially if other than the Article name or if using Wikisource link, e.g. "Sequel to Drum-Taps"

image

Image (prefer 1st edition - where permitted). Use the image filename (e.g. Example.png)

image_size

custom size for image (defaults to 220px).

caption

Image caption (should describe the edition used)

subtitle

Subtitle or descriptor, e.g. "When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd and other poems"

author

Author(/s)

original_title

Original title, if not in English

original_title_lang

ISO 639-2 language code for original title, e.g. "fr" for French

translator

Translator(s), if original not in English

written

Date or year range written (if different than year of publication)

first

Book, magazine, etc. in which the poem was first published in, e.g. The New York Times

illustrator

Illustrator who is used consistently throughout the poem (where illustrations are a major feature)

cover_artist

Artist of the cover image

country

Country of original publication

language

Language of original poem (see note below)

series

The name of the series (if any) that the poem is a part of

subject

Subject(/s)

genre

Genre(/s) (only use for fiction)

form

Form, e.g. "Sonnet," "Quatrain," "Ode"

meter or metre

Metre/meter, e.g. iambic pentameter

rhyme

Rhyme scheme, e.g. ABBA CDDC EFFE GG

publisher

Publisher of poem or the work in which it first appears (prefer 1st edition)

publication_date

Date published (1st edition). Use {{Start date|YYYY|MM|DD|df=y}}, trimmed as needed.

publication_date_en

1st publication of English edition, if not originally in English

media_type

Media type, e.g. paperback, hardback, print

lines

Number of lines in the poem (prefer 1st edition)

pages

Number of pages (prefer 1st edition)

size_weight

Size and weight

isbn

{{ISBN|}}

oclc

{{OCLC|}}

preceded_by

Title of prior poem in series

followed_by

Title of subsequent poem in series

wikisource

Title of work as hosted at English Wikisource (if in the public domain)

Example

Invictus
by William Ernest Henley
File:William Ernest Henley Vanity Fair 1892-11-26.jpg A portrait of William Ernest Henley by Leslie Ward published in Vanity Fair 26 November 1892
Written	1875
First published in	Book of Verses
Country	England
Language
Subject(s)	self-discipline, suffering
Form	Lyric poetry
Meter	or
Publication date	1988
Media type	Print
Lines	16
Full text
File:Wikisource-logo.svg Invictus at Wikisource

<syntaxhighlight lang="wikitext" style="margin:3.0em 0 0;padding-right:0;overflow:auto;">

Invictus
by William Ernest Henley
File:William Ernest Henley Vanity Fair 1892-11-26.jpg Portrait of William Ernest Henley by Leslie Ward published in Vanity Fair, 26 November 1892
Written	1875
First published in	Book of Verses
Country	England
Language
Form	Lyric poetry
Publication date	1988
Media type	Print
Lines	16
Full text
File:Wikisource-logo.svg Invictus at Wikisource

</syntaxhighlight>

TemplateData

TemplateData documentation used by VisualEditor and other tools

See a monthly parameter usage report for Template:Infobox poem in articles based on its TemplateData. TemplateData for Infobox poem Consistently-formatted table for presenting information about poems Template parameters This template has custom formatting. Parameter Description Type Status Name name Poem name Default Pagename String required Author author Author(s) of the poem (should be link to their respective article if available). String suggested Date of publication publication_date Date published (1st edition) Example 21 December 1787, or 1787 Date suggested Image image Image (prefer 1st edition where permitted). Use the image filename Example Example.png String optional Image caption caption Caption of the image used (description) Example Print copy of the first edition of [poem] Content optional Image size image_size imagesize Custom size for image Default 220px String optional Publisher publisher Publisher of poem or the work in which it first appears (prefer 1st edition) String optional Subtitle subtitle Subtitle or long title of the poem String optional Country country Country of (original) publication Example England Unknown optional Number of pages pages pg Number of pages (prefer 1st edition) Number optional Series series The name of the series (if any) that the poem is a part of String optional OCLC oclc no description Unknown optional imagesize imagesize no description Unknown optional Original title original_title Original title, if not in English Unknown optional Original title language original_title_lang ISO 639-2 language code for original title Example "fr" for French Unknown optional Translator translator Translator(s), if original not in English Unknown optional Date written written Date or year range written (if different than year of publication) Example 1985 Date optional First published in first Book, magazine, etc. in which the poem was first published in Example ''[[The New York Times]]'', ''[[Leaves of Grass]]'' Unknown optional Illustrator illustrator Illustrator who is used consistently throughout the poem (where illustrations are a major feature) Unknown optional Cover artist cover_artist Artist of the cover image Unknown optional Language language Language of (original) poem. Use full language name (i.e., not a language code). Example French String optional Subject subject no description Example War, religion, childhood Unknown optional Genre genre Genre(s) of the poem (only use for fiction) Example Comedy String optional Form form Form of the poem Example Sonnet, quatrain, ode Unknown optional Meter meter metre no description Example iambic pentameter Unknown optional Rhyme scheme rhyme no description Example ABBA CDDC EFFE GG Unknown optional Date published in English publication_date_en First year that the poem was published in English, if not originally in English Date optional Media type media_type Medium that the poem (preferably 1st edition) was published in Example paperback, hardback, print Unknown optional Lines lines Number of lines in the poem (prefer 1st edition) Example 16 Unknown optional size_weight size_weight no description Unknown optional ISBN isbn Format: "ISBN 1-234-56789-0" (prefer 1st edition) String optional Preceded by preceded_by The previous installment in the series/from the author String optional Followed by followed_by The next installment in the series/from the author String optional Wikisource wikisource Title of work as hosted at English Wikisource Unknown optional child child no description Unknown optional embed embed no description Unknown optional alt alt no description Unknown optional

Microformat

The HTML mark-up produced by this template includes an hCalendar microformat that makes event details readily parsable by computer programs. This aids tasks such as the cataloguing of articles and maintenance of databases. For more information about the use of microformats on Wikipedia, please visit the Microformat WikiProject.

Classes used

The HTML classes of this microformat include:

• attendee
• contact
• description
• dtend
• dtstart
• location
• organiser
• summary
• url
• vevent

Please do not rename or remove these classes
nor collapse nested elements which use them.

CoinS

This template produces COinS metadata; see COinS in Wikipedia for background information.