r

For redirect templates, se Wikipedia:Template messages/Redirect pages.

Usage

For example:

usage	notes
{{r|ref_name}}	Adds a reference like foo, equivalent to . This can be combined, like {{r|ref_name|another|more|ref4}} (equivalent to ).
{{r|ref_name|group=bar}}	Adds a reference like foo for a reference in the bar group (for pages with multiple reference sections). The group applies to all references in the {{r}} call.
{{r|ref_name|page1=100}}	Adds a reference like foo,:100 with a page number (page1 applies to the first reference, page2 to the second, etc.). This is only needed for multiple references to different pages in the source.
{{r|ref_name|page=100}} {{r|ref_name|p=100}} {{r|ref_name|p1=100}} {{r|ref_name|p2=100}}	Alternative syntax for |page1=,|page1=, |page1=, |page2 (respectively)

You should either use this template, or tags, on a page; mixing them may lead to undesirable results.^{[bør uddybes]}

Examples

Comparison to

unwrapped	For example, fact and fact.
wrapped with {{r}}	For example, fact{{r|bacelieri|cochrane2006|emed_hpv}} and fact.{{r|emed_plantar|hipusa|kunnamo}}

Pages

By passing page numbers to the parameters page1 through page9, this template will add a superscripted page number to the reference, just like the {{Rp}} template does when used with <ref>. Using the code {{r|ref_name|bar|baz|page1=20|page3=5–12}}, one can generate references like these.^:20:5–12 The ref names must be defined, normally in a references section (as demonstrated below):

{{reflist|refs= Foo. Bar. Baz. }}

Resulting in: