This template is used onapproximately 245,000 pages. To avoid major disruption and server load, any changes should be tested in the template's/sandbox or/testcases subpages, or in your ownuser subpage. The tested changes can be added to this page in a single edit. Consider discussing changes on thetalk page before implementing them.
Template:Portal-inline is used to produce an inline link to aportal that is supported by print and mobile versions of Wikipedia pages.
Differences between {{Portal}} and {{Portal-inline}}
{{Portal}} creates a list of one or more portal links within an accessible navigation region. It is hidden in printer and mobile view. This is useful, for example, in an article's "See also" section.
{{Portal-inline}} creates one portal link with no accessibility context. It is visible in printer and mobile view. This is useful, for example, if making a mid-sentence link on a talk page, or if there is an alternative list structure in a "See also" section.
In an article's "See also" section, to generate an accessible list of portal links, use{{portal}}. If a different list structure is preferred, prefix each{{portal-inline}} with an asterisk.
If the template is used incorrectly, the page will be added to a tracking category.
The tracking categories are not applied if any of the following is true:
Tracking is specially disabled for that usage. This is done by setting the optional parameter|tracking= to any the following values:no,n,false
the template is used on a page in any of these namespaces: Talk, User, User talk, Wikipedia talk, File talk, Template talk, Category talk, Portal talk, Draft, Draft talk, Module talk
The title page on which the template is used includes any of the following case-insensitive strings: "/archive", "/doc", "/test"
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