Help:Signatures/it

Gli utenti possono facilmente firmare i propri messaggi alla fine di un commento. Normalmente ci si firma nelle pagine di discussione, non negli articoli scritti congiuntamente.

Opzioni predeterminate per le firme
Ci sono tre opzioni predeterminate. Di norma sono quattro tildi (firma completa). Digitare tre tildi risulta in una firma con il solo nome utente (senza data e ora). Digitare cinque tildi risulta unicamente in data e ora (senza nome utente).

Se modifichi senza fare il log in, il tuo indirizzo IP verrà usato in luogo del tuo nome utente. Nomi utente e indirizzi IP sono inoltre conservati nelle cronologie delle pagine come registro di chi ha scritto cosa, in modo che altri possano sempre verificare le firme.

Il formato comune per inserire una firma – due trattini (o una lineetta lunga) seguiti da quattro tildi – deriva dalla rete informatica Usenet, dove due trattini marcavano un blocco di firma. Cliccando sul tasto di firma verranno aggiunti due trattini seguiti dalla firma ( --~ ).

The actual signature string, the tildes, automatically get substituted with username (linked to the appropriate user page) and timestamp (time/date), when you save a signed edit. This helps other users to follow the chronological order of discussions, and to identify the author of a particular comment.

The username part is controlled by the message MediaWiki:Signature, or MediaWiki:Signature-anon for users not logged-in. on those messages get substituted by the user name editing the page, and  with either the user name, or a custom signature as specified in. If the user enables raw signatures in preferences, the contents of the custom signature is used directly.

If you don't find the tilde on your keyboard, you can use the signature button text-bottom|link=|signature button of the default edit toolbar as a typing aid.

Signatures do not work in edit summaries (they do not translate from ~ there), but of course there would be no need to use this in an edit summary. The date and your user name are recorded and displayed against edits anyway.

Note that timestamps are currently formatted by default and saved according to the default locale conventions (language, script, date and time format) used on each wiki, and not according to the conventions of your current preferred language.

Customized signatures
Registered users can customize their signature (the text displayed on the link pointing to your username) by changing the field "" in their. By default, anything you enter there will be wrapped with. To use a special linking (without this automatic link), you have to enable “” Then you can add Wiki markup and also HTML (as far as allowed on the wiki) as you like, but the maximum length is 255 characters. Please note that striking signatures are often disliked by other users.

Note that if you customize your signature, you should avoid displaying the identity of another unrelated user account, unless you also own this account or are explicitly authorized by this user: the link should unambiguously point to your effective user page or talk page on the local wiki. However, changing your signature will not override the username that is recorded in page histories. Some wikis may also have defined a restricting policy about the usage of external links or images in signatures. Look at the policies documented and on enforced your local wiki about user accounts and identities.

If you enable “Raw signatures” but don't add any customized signature string, you'll sign with your unlinked username.

The most common customizations are the following:

Flow
Messages left using Flow don't require signatures anymore.