Aiuto:Puntano qui

This page is a translated version of the page Help:What links here and the translation is 26% complete.

Outdated translations are marked like this.

Nota: Quando modifichi questa pagina, acconsenti a pubblicare il tuo contributo con licenza CC0. Vedi le pagine di aiuto sul dominio pubblico per maggiori informazioni.
Alcune vecchie versioni di questa pagina sono state importate con licenza CC BY-SA. Solamente i nuovi contributi sono di pubblico dominio.

Pagine speciali - Aiuto

Negli strumenti di ogni pagina c'è un collegamento etichettato "Puntano qui" (o, più in generale, etichettato con il testo in MediaWiki:Whatlinkshere), chiamato anche collegamento entrante.

Panoramica

La funzione Puntano qui elenca le pagine sullo stesso sito che collegano alla pagina data, in tutti i namespace o in uno specifico. Per vedere questa informazione, scegli il collegamento Puntano qui mentre stai guardando una pagina. Le pagine che sono collegate e/o che includono la pagina data saranno elencate. L'elenco è ordinato per identificativo di pagina, cioè per data di creazione della pagina.^[1]

Questa informazione deriva dalle tabelle pagelinks e templatelinks . Le pagine che includono la pagina data sono contrassegnate con il contenuto di MediaWiki:Istemplate ("trasclusione" o "inclusione"); per queste pagine non è mostrato se anche colleghino alla pagina data o meno. Questo può sser visto su m:Query#backlinks.

L'elenco di collegamenti a un articolo è utile per una serie di ragioni:

Dà un'approssimativa indicazione di quanto sia popolare la pagina. Le pagine con molti collegamenti sono probabilmente visualizzate spesso e dovrebbro quindi essere della massima qualità. Le pagine con pochi o con nessun collegamento potrebbero non essere molto popolari.
Quando il soggetto di un articolo è poco chiaro, l'elenco di articoli che collegano ad esso potrebbe fornire un utile contesto. Ad esempio, quando ci si trova davanti un abbozzo a proposito di John Smith che dà solo le sue date di nascita e morte, guardare l'elenco di collegamenti all'articolo potrebbe rivelare che egli ha vinto una medaglia alle Olimpiadi.
Facilita adeguate disambiguazioni.

Questa funzione è efficace anche per una pagina che non esiste (potrebbero eserci collegamenti verso di essa, il che rende più che utile crearli). Il bottone Puntano qui si trova anche nella pagina di modifica sulla quale si arriva quando si segue un collegamento rotto. Quindi, ad esempio, se gli articoli sui film sono collegati agli attori, si possono trovare i film in cui gli attori hanno recitato anche se non c'è alcun articolo su di essi.

Per invocare un elenco Puntano qui direttamente, usa per esempio:

[[w:Special:Whatlinkshere/John Smith|w:Special:Whatlinkshere/John Smith]]

che risulta in w:Special:Whatlinkshere/John_Smith.

Limitazioni e soluzioni

Non sono elencate:

le sottopagine che hanno solo un collegamento automatico alla pagina
i collegamenti nell'oggetto di modifica

Inoltre sono elencate:

le pagine con #ifexist applicato alla pagina data (vedi bug 12019)

In caso di collegamenti a sezioni o altre ancore, la destinazione precisa non è mostrata. Inoltre, "Puntano qui" non può elencare i soli collegamenti entranti in una specifica sezione/ancora.^[2] These features are provided by Linksearch after adding a "hidden external link".

Alternatives:

If this is desired, the section can be split off. The content can still be shown on the original page, by transcluding the new page. Alternatively, or in preparation for splitting off, instead of creating a link to a section one can create a link to a page redirecting to the section. The list of backlinks of the full page is now sorted by exact target, though not listing the names of the target sections but the names of the redirect pages. This also makes it easier to keep the links working when changing the name of a section: only the target of the redirect page has to changed, not the source pages of the links. Note that the redirect message is at the top of the whole page, so typically not visible at the target position. This may be an advantage (the disadvantage of the redirect message cluttering the target is minimal) or a disadvantage. To see the name of the page without scrolling up, note that the browser usually shows it in the window title at the very top, while the address bar shows the name of the redirect page with the name of the section on the target page. See also Help:Section linking and redirects (this link itself is also an example of what has been described).

Also note that if a page's links change due to a change in the template, the backlinks for that page are not updated immediately, but via the job queue.

Redirects

The backlinks feature shows which backlinks are redirects.

The backlinks of the redirect are also shown indented under the redirect, and if they include a redirect, the backlinks of that also (not more).

This makes it a useful tool for finding double redirects, which do not work, and, except in special applications (see below) can better be replaced by redirects to the final target.

For listing just the redirects to e.g. w:Wikipedia:Be bold, use https://en.wikipedia.org/w/api.php?action=query&list=backlinks&bltitle=Wikipedia:Be%20bold&blfilterredir=redirects&bllimit=500 or https://tools.wmflabs.org/redirectviews/?project=en.wikipedia.org&platform=all-access&agent=user&range=latest-20&sort=views&direction=1&view=list&page=Wikipedia:Be_bold

Cases of inclusion

Whether there is a link from A to C is relevant for backlinks as well as Related changes. If C does not exist, only backlinks are applicable.

Inclusion is listed as such.

A link from A to C counts as such even if the link is not explicit in the wikitext of A, but due to the inclusion of B, which links to C.

If A calls B and there is a link in B to C within noinclude tags then B links to C, but A does not.

If A calls B and there is a link in B to C within includeonly tags then A links to C, but B does not.

If A calls B and B links to a page C that depends on a variable or parameter, then:

- The question whether A links to C depends on the value of the variable on page A, or the parameter with which A calls B.

- The question whether B links to C depends on the value of the variable on page B; in the case of a parameter, considered from page B, the page may e.g. not call a valid page name (because it calls one with a name with braces), so B does not link to any valid C, or a name depending on the default value of the parameter.

Thus a link from A to C may be due to the inclusion of B, even when B, considered by itself, does not link to C. Thus, to find out what templates cause pages to link to C, it is not sufficient to check for templates in the backlinks of C.

If some pages link to C due to the inclusion of B, it is more convenient if B is in the list of backlinks of C. One can assure this by putting an appropriate example of usage of B on page B, inside noinclude tags (B includes B, but without recursion).

Otherwise a page like B, which causes pages which include B to link to C, can only be found by looking for pages which directly or indirectly are included in these backlink pages of C.

Examples:

Template:H:f calls Template:h:f {{NAMESPACE}}.

Considered by itself that is Template:H:f Template Related changes of Template:H:f, What links to Template:H:f Template

This page Help:What links here links through Template:H:f to Template:H:f Help

Related changes of Help:What links here, What links to Template:H:f Help This page is therefore a backlink of the latter, but Template:H:f is not listed.

Even without a template name depending on a variable or parameter, if page A links to page C due to the inclusion of template B1 which redirects to B2, which links to C, A is in the list of backlinks of C but B1 is not.

Summarizing, for the purpose of backlinks and Related changes, A links to C if there is, in that order, a chain of template calls, a single redirect, template calls, a single redirect, etc., template calls, and a chain of redirects.

If a page is conditionally embedded through #if, #ifeq, #ifexist, #ifexpr, or #switch, it is counted as embedded, even if the condition is not fulfilled

If on page A the name of an embedded page is time-dependent, e.g. {{abc{{CURRENTDOW}}}}, currently giving Template:Abc6, the "Puntano qui" list of one of the possibly embedded pages shows page A: the current one, or, depending on caching issues, perhaps an older one.

Thus, although the same functionality is obtained with {{#switch:{{CURRENTDOW}}|0={{abc0}}|1={{abc1}}|..}}, these methods differ in whether the seven templates all count as embedded, or just one.

In the case of an image, using it in a page is listed in the third section of the image description page, but not in "Puntano qui" of that page

User styles

The page body has selector body.mw-special-Whatlinkshere, so we can e.g. use the CSS

body.mw-special-Whatlinkshere ul { list-style: decimal }

to number the backlinks.

Order; query

"Puntano qui" sorts by page namespace then id,^[1] i.e., by date of creation of the page.

Comparison with m:Query#backlinks and m:Query#embeddedin:

Compare Special:Whatlinkshere/Template:T with https://meta.wikimedia.org/w/api.php?what=backlinks%7Cembeddedin&titles=template:t&bllimit=500&eilimit=500&blfilter=all&eifilter=all

Differences demonstrated:

Query sorts by function first (backlinks and inclusions), then by page id, "what links here" sorts by page id.

Query distinguishes between B being only included in A, and B also being linked from A.

Query does not indicate which backlinks are redirects, and does not include their backlinks.

Query provides page ids.

Another difference:

Query allows restriction to a specified namespace.

{{#dpl:linksto = pagename}} using Extension:DynamicPageList , produces backlinks sorted in alphabetic order. Other sorting options are also available.

In-page list of backlinks

You can display all the links to a page directly within a page by embedding the page "Special:Whatlinkshere"; see Help:Transclusion .

This can also be done using any of the Extension:DynamicPageList extensions.

Two extensions, Extension:Semantic MediaWiki and Extension:Cargo , can be used to make more detailed lists of incoming links, grouped by the specific relationship between the two pages, but only for relationships that are encoded via those extensions.

Finding external links to a page

For a given source wiki we can find the external links to any URL with Special:Linksearch (if installed). Thus, in particular, we can find e.g. pages on the English Wikipedia having an external link to this page or even to an old version, an edit or history page, etc. (provided that the parameter "title" comes first): [1] [2]

There is no such feature for interwiki links. This may be a reason to prefer external link style.

Limitations

The special page doesn't account for External links within the same wiki.
The special page doesn't account for Interwiki_links .

Notes

↑ ^1.0 ^1.1 Before phab:T297754 it was sorted by page ID.
↑ BZ#8955: Special page listing broken section anchors