Template:Quote/doc

{{For|linking a subject to a collection of quotes on Wikiquote

Usage
adds a block quotation to an article page.

This is easier to type and more wiki-like than the equivalent HTML  tags, and has additional pre-formatted attribution and source parameters.

Note: Block quotes do not normally contain quotation marks. See Manual of style.

Synopsis
This markup will fail if any parameter contains an equals sign (=).
 * Unnamed (positional) parameters


 * Numbered (positional) parameters


 * Named parameters

Example

 * Wikitext:

"Cry "Havoc" and let slip the dogs of war."
 * Result:

Restrictions
If you do not provide quoted text, the template generates a parser error message, which will appear in red text in the rendered page.

If any parameter's actual value contains an equals sign (=), you must use named parameters. (The equals sign gets interpreted as a named parameter otherwise.)

If any parameter's actual value contains characters used for wiki markup syntax (such as pipe, brackets, single quotation marks, etc.), you may need to escape it. See Template:! and friends.

Be wary of URLs which contain restricted characters. The equals sign is especially common.

TemplateData
{	"description": "Adds plain block quotation.", "params": { "text": { "label": "text", "description": "The text to quote", "type": "string", "required": true, "aliases": [ "1",				"quote" ],			"suggested": true },		"sign": { "label": "author", "description": "The person who is being quoted, can be linked ", "type": "string", "required": false, "aliases": [ "2",				"cite", "author" ],			"example": "Charles Shepherd", "suggested": true },		"source": { "label": "source", "description": "A source for the quote - book, article, etc", "type": "string", "required": false, "aliases": [ "3",				"book", "article" ],			"example": "What is Chronic Fatigue Syndrome?", "suggested": true }	} }