A redirect is a page created so that navigation to a given title takes the reader directly to a different page. A redirect is created using the syntax:

#REDIRECT [[Target]]

...where "target" is the name of the target page. It is also possible to add a section header to make a redirect to a specific section of the target page in the following manner:

#REDIRECT [[Target#Section header]]

You can cite the same source more than once on a page by using named footnotes. The syntax to define a named footnote is:

<ref name="whatever">content</ref>

To invoke the named footnote:

<ref name="whatever" />

This symbol ☮ is a universally recognized^{[by whom?]} symbol associated with hippies. This sentence needs clarification.^{[clarification needed]} This statement is OR. ^{[failed verification]} Unverifiable claim.^{[citation needed]} Dead Links. ^{[dead link]}

Example of adding note to an article. ^{[note 1]} It requires an additional section be added above references reflist.

Example of adding an in-line supporting citation ^Source to an external source. Should be to a stable source/URL such as the Bible, a dictionary or an encyclopedia.

Example multiple^[1] in-line supporting citations to one^[1] source.

Example of an inline WikiQuote link for the three stooges

Examples of an inline Wiktionary link to soul-searching or acronym.

Example of a fraction 17+1⁄2

Example of a Web Reference ^{[web 1]}

Example of conversions:

1,150 cc (70 cu in)

100 acres (40 hectares)

100 hectares (0.39 sq mi)

100 sq mi (260 km²)

Interesting use of Citations and References: This is probably how it is intended to be used.

A page accessed from an internal link that begins with WP: and may be accessed via a WP:Shortcut

• The policy on WP:Notability may also be written as WP:N

Specific title

Example of a simple
line break.

Example of a good essay User:Doc_glasgow/The_BLP_problem

Cite error: There are <ref group=web> tags on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=web}} template (see the help page).