Template:Infobox theological work
Theological work
This template is a module written to be used along with {{Infobox person}} to add information about the person's theological work.
Blank template
{{Infobox theological work
| era =
| language =
| tradition_movement =
| main_interests =
| notable_ideas =
}}
Parameters
| Theological work | |
| Tradition or movement | Reformed, Calvinism |
|---|---|
| Main interests | Systematic theology |
| Notable ideas | Predestination, Monergism |
- era
- dates that theologian was active
- language
- language that theologian wrote their main texts
- tradition_movement
- strain of theology practiced (e.g, Calvinism)
- main_interests
- Should be explained in the main text of the article; Those that are not mentioned in the main text may be deleted.
- notable_ideas
- Should be explained in the main text of the article; Those that are not mentioned in the main text may be deleted.
Microformat
The HTML markup produced by this template includes an hCard microformat, which makes the person's details parsable by computers, either acting automatically to catalogue articles across Wikipedia or via a browser tool operated by a reader, to (for example) add the subject to an address book or database. For more information about the use of microformats on Wikipedia, please see the microformat project.
Sub-templates
Date-of-birth ("bday") information will only be included in the microformat if {{birth date}}, or {{birth date and age}} are used in the infobox. (Do not use these if the date is before 1583). Be cautious about using these if the person is still living, per WP:DOB.
To include a URL, use {{URL}}.
Please do not remove instances of these sub-templates.
Classes
hCard uses HTML classes including:
- adr
- agent
- bday
- birthplace
- category
- country-name
- deathdate
- deathplace
- extended-address
- family-name
- fn (required)
- given-name
- honorific-prefix
- honorific-suffix
- label
- locality
- n
- nickname
- note
- org
- role
- url
- vcard
Please do not rename or remove these classes nor collapse nested elements which use them.