Document templating in parser-parsedown's help section.

build/index.php

@@ -3747,7 +3747,10 @@ register_module([
 			<tr><td><code>[[Internal link]]</code></td><td><a href='?page=Internal%20link'>Internal Link</a></td><td>An internal link.</td></tr>
 			<tr><td><code>[[Display Text|Internal link]]</code></td><td><a href='?page=Internal%20link'>Display Text</a></td><td>An internal link with some display text.</td></tr>
 			<tr><td><code>![Alt text](http://example.com/path/to/image.png | 256x256 | right)</code></td><td><img src='http://example.com/path/to/image.png' alt='Alt text' style='float: right; max-width: 256px; max-height: 256px;' /></td><td>An image floating to the right of the page that fits inside a 256px x 256px box, preserving aspect ratio.</td></tr>
-		</table>");
+		</table>
+		<h4>Templating</h4>
+		<p>$settings->sitename also supports including one page in another page as a <em>template</em>. The syntax is very similar to that of Mediawiki. For example, <code>{{Announcement banner}}</code> will include the contents of the \"Announcement banner\" page, assuming it exists.</p>
+		<p>You can also use variables. Again, the syntax here is very similar to that of Mediawiki - they can be referenced in the included page by surrrounding the variable name in triple curly braces (e.g. <code>{{{Announcement text}}}</code>), and set when including a page with the bar syntax (e.g. <code>{{Announcement banner | importance = high | text = Maintenance has been planned for tonight.}}</code>). Currently the only restriction in templates and variables is that you may not include a closing curly brace (<code>}</code>) in the page name, variable name, or value.</p>");
 	}
 ]);
 

module_index.json

@@ -194,7 +194,7 @@
         "author": "Emanuil Rusev & Starbeamrainbowlabs",
         "description": "An upgraded (now default!) parser based on Emanuil Rusev's Parsedown Extra PHP library (https:\/\/github.com\/erusev\/parsedown-extra), which is licensed MIT. Please be careful, as this module adds a some weight to your installation, and also *requires* write access to the disk on first load.",
         "id": "parser-parsedown",
-        "lastupdate": 1458493193,
+        "lastupdate": 1458496628,
         "optional": false
     }
 ]

modules/parser-parsedown.php

@@ -25,7 +25,10 @@ register_module([
 			<tr><td><code>[[Internal link]]</code></td><td><a href='?page=Internal%20link'>Internal Link</a></td><td>An internal link.</td></tr>
 			<tr><td><code>[[Display Text|Internal link]]</code></td><td><a href='?page=Internal%20link'>Display Text</a></td><td>An internal link with some display text.</td></tr>
 			<tr><td><code>![Alt text](http://example.com/path/to/image.png | 256x256 | right)</code></td><td><img src='http://example.com/path/to/image.png' alt='Alt text' style='float: right; max-width: 256px; max-height: 256px;' /></td><td>An image floating to the right of the page that fits inside a 256px x 256px box, preserving aspect ratio.</td></tr>
-		</table>");
+		</table>
+		<h4>Templating</h4>
+		<p>$settings->sitename also supports including one page in another page as a <em>template</em>. The syntax is very similar to that of Mediawiki. For example, <code>{{Announcement banner}}</code> will include the contents of the \"Announcement banner\" page, assuming it exists.</p>
+		<p>You can also use variables. Again, the syntax here is very similar to that of Mediawiki - they can be referenced in the included page by surrrounding the variable name in triple curly braces (e.g. <code>{{{Announcement text}}}</code>), and set when including a page with the bar syntax (e.g. <code>{{Announcement banner | importance = high | text = Maintenance has been planned for tonight.}}</code>). Currently the only restriction in templates and variables is that you may not include a closing curly brace (<code>}</code>) in the page name, variable name, or value.</p>");
 	}
 ]);