Template:Post-nominals/doc
This is a documentation subpage for Template:Post-nominals. It may contain usage information, categories and other content that is not part of the original template page. |
Usage
The default use provides post-nominals linked to the relevant article for the award. By default, the Canadian set of awards is used:
Unlinked post-nominals
To list post-nominals without links, use |unlinked=
(or |post-noms=
):
{{post-nominals|unlinked=PC CC OBE}}
produces: PC CC OBE
Font size
The optional |size=
parameter allows for the size of the text, as a percentage, to be changed from the template's default of 85%:
Commas
By default, a single space is placed between each linked post-nominal (see above). To include a comma, set |commas=
(or |sep=
) as "on", "true", "," etc (without quotemarks):
Country
By default, the template links to articles on the Canadian versions of the honours indicated by the post-nominals. To specify another country, include |country=XXX
where XXX is the ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 code for that country:
Currently, the countries supported are Australia (AUS); Canada (CAN); New Zealand (NZL); and the United Kingdom (GBR). (See data links below.)
Exceptions
- OM, in the Canadian set of honours, defaults to the Order of Manitoba, while the Order of Merit is specified by OMt. "Joseph Jacques Jean Chrétien, PC OM CC QC", for instance, is produced by:
Joseph Jacques Jean Chrétien, {{post-nominals|country=CAN|PC|OMt|CC|QC}}
- QFSM, in New Zealand, designates both the Queen's Fire Service Medal for Gallantry and Queen's Fire Service Medal for Distinguished Service. QPM designates both Queen's Police Medal for Gallantry and Queen's Police Medal for Distinguished Service. In both instances, the Medal for Distinguished Service is specified with QFSMd and QPMd:
- AM is ambiguous in British honours. Use AMl (i.e. "AM" followed by a lowercase "L") for a member of the London Assembly; AMw for a member of the National Assembly for Wales; and AMh for an honorary Member of the Order of Australia.
- Kt, in the British set, indicates a Knight Bachelor who also holds other knighthoods, baronetcies and/or peerages; KT indicates a Knight of the Thistle.
Data
Data templates for each supported country: