<translate> 1. Create a tutorial</translate>

<translate> Anyone can create a tutorial for a DIY project, and anyone can also edit the existing tutorials to improve them. A tutorial contains steps with instructions, notes, files and images – anything your project needs. Wikifab makes it easy to add, move or delete steps. It also offers other common options such as a tools and materials lists.</translate>

<translate> To create a tutorial</translate>

1. <translate> In the top right corner, click the Create a tutorial button.</translate>
2. <translate> Name your tutorial and then click Create of Modify.</translate>
3. <translate> Write a short description.</translate>
4. <translate> Fill the informations form (duration, cost, difficulty and license).</translate>

Fichier:WF GetStarted 02.gif

<translate> Click Save page.</translate> Fichier:Tada-icon.png

<translate> To modify a tutorial</translate>

1. <translate> Click the Edit tab at the top of the page.</translate>
2. <translate> Apply necessary improvements.</translate>
3. <translate> Click Save page.</translate>

Fichier:WF GetStarted 02.jpg

<translate> The changes you made now appears in the History page. It is accessed by clicking the History tab at the top of the page.</translate>

2. <translate> Moving, removing and adding steps</translate>

<translate> Simply move (drag & drop), remove or add steps to a tutorial with the 3 icons on the right of each steps.</translate>

Fichier:WF GetStarted 04 02.gif

3. <translate> Format text</translate>

<translate> Adding content to a wiki is straight forward—it just requires a basic knowledge of wiki syntax. So, what is wiki syntax? It's a simple set of commands that format your wiki. Don't panic. You don't need to be a computer expert to use it. With a little practice, wiki syntax becomes second nature.</translate>

<translate> Below is a list of some of the basic commands you'll need to know in order to write a wiki of your very own.</translate>

Text formatting markup×

*

'''Bold'''

''Italic''

<s>Strike text</s>

<u>Underline text</u>

Inserting help icons

{{Dont|Text=This is an example}}

{{Caution|Text=This is an example}}

{{Pin|Text=This is an example}}

{{Info|Text=This is an example}}

{{Idea|Text=This is an example}}

[[Main Page]]

[[Main Page|different text]]

http://wikipedia.org

[http://wikipedia.org Link to Wikipedia]

4. <translate> Watch a tutorial</translate>

<translate> Watching a tutorial means that the recent changes made to it will show up on your watchlist (Special:Watchlist), as will changes to its associated talk page. Actions affecting watched tutorial (page moves, page creations and deletions, protection) also appear in the watchlist. For example, if you watch a tutorial that does not yet have a talk page, you will see on your watchlist when someone creates that talk page.</translate>

<translate> Add a tutorial to your watchlist</translate>

Fichier:Watch-screen.png

<translate> To control which tutorials you have on your watchlist, editing a tutorial, check or uncheck "Watch this page" before saving (above the 'Show preview' button).</translate>

<translate> Email notification</translate>

<translate> Watching a tutorial allows you to receive e-mail notification of changes to it. To enable this feature, select "Email me when a page or file on my watchlist is changed" at Special:Preferences. (Currently, it is not possible to limit email notifications by page – you will receive notification when any page on your watchlist is changed.)</translate>

5. <translate> Using a history page</translate>

<translate> The page history shows all past changes to the tutorial listed in reverse-chronological order, including the date and time (in UTC) of each edit, the username or IP address of the user who made it, and their edit summary.</translate>

<translate> View history and compare</translate>

• <translate> To view a specific version, click a date.</translate>
• <translate> To compare an old version with the current version, go to the old version, click cur.</translate>
• <translate> To compare a version with its predecessor, click prev.</translate>
• <translate> To compare two specific versions, click the left-column radio button of the older version and the right-column radio button of the newer version, and then click the "Compare selected versions" button.</translate>

Fichier:History-screen.gif

<translate> It is possible to restore an old version of a tutorial by following the link to that version, clicking "edit" and then saving. This should be done with caution, as it means that all changes made to the tutorial since the time of that version will be lost.</translate>

<translate> Undo changes</translate>

<translate> Wikifab sometimes enables editors to easily revert (undo) changes from the history of a tutorial, without simultaneously undoing all constructive changes that have been made since. This feature removes the need to manually redo useful changes that were made after the edit that is being reverted. </translate>

1. <translate> View the page history or the diff for the edit</translate>
2. <translate> Click on "undo" next to the edit in question</translate>

<translate> The Wikifab software will attempt to create an edit page with a version of the tutorial in which the undesirable edit has been removed, but all later edits are retained.</translate>

<translate> It is also possible to undo several consecutive edits, even if they conflict among themselves: view the "diff" to be removed (by selecting the earliest and most recent revisions in the history and clicking "compare selected revisions"), and click the "undo" link.</translate>