Template:Cquote/doc

Cquote is a template meant for pull-quotes, which stand apart from the text of a page. It generally should not be used in articles unless there is a good justification for doing so. Pull-quotes work best when used with short quotes, and at the start or end of a section, to help emphasize the content of the section. For shorter pull-quotes of 50 words or less in a similar style, consider using template Rquote.

NOTE: This template should not be used for block quotes in article text. For long quotations in the text, the Manual of Style recommends using the HTML &lt; blockquote &gt; element, such as through the use of the Quote template.

Usage

 * 1)   or
 * 1)   or

Only the first parameter is required.

Parameters

 * Parameter 1: text of the quote; use  between paragraphs.
 * Required
 * Note: if the quote text contains one or more "=" (equal signs), then the template must be called as (see "Equals sign in parameter value")

The next two parameters can be used to scale the graphical quotation marks up and down to suit larger or smaller quotes.
 * Parameter 2: "quotewidth" - desired width of the quote image; defaults to 20px. (anything larger than 48px is not recommended.)
 * Parameter 3: "quoteheight" - desired height of the quote image; defaults to 20px.

The last two parameters can be used to provide attribution for the quote:
 * Parameter 4: Name of the person that wrote or spoke the text being quoted. Can include links.
 * Parameter 5: Source of the quote (publication title, speech, etc.). Can include links.

Examples
As Amy Tan once said External success has to do with people who may see me as a model, or an example, or a representative. As much as I may dislike or want to reject that responsibility, this is something that comes with public success. It's important to give others a sense of hope that it is possible and you can come from really different places in the world and find your own place in the world that's unique for yourself. The essential point, established by Lorentz, is that the equations of the electromagnetic field are not altered by a certain transformation (which I will call by the name of Lorentz) of the form:
 * (quote text contains an equal sign)
 * $x^\prime = k\ell\left(x + \varepsilon t\right),$$t^\prime = k\ell\left(t + \varepsilon x\right),$$y^\prime = \ell y,$ $z^\prime = \ell z,$$ k = 1/\sqrt{1-\varepsilon^2}.$

You have the right to remain silent. If you give up that right, anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. You have the right to an attorney and to have an attorney present during questioning. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be provided to you at no cost. During any questioning, you may decide at any time to exercise these rights, not answer any questions, or make any statements.

For example, is rendered as And when they've given you their all / Some stagger and fall, after all it's not easy / Banging your heart against some mad bugger's wall.

Example with ref tags:



Global warming.