The Trash Epics wiki, known as Junkipedia, utilizes entries from our database to automatically create pages based on the information users provide. The main page of a wiki is supposed to feature links for relevant news and daily events, but nobody ever views the main page. They only view specific pages to get specific info on a topic, so refine your search to a particular item to see a more valid representation of this visual knock-off.
A list of supported database tables that can be viewed as wiki pages are as follows:
Links - External sites that Trash Epics will link to have wiki pages. This includes sites like Amazon and IMDb as well as sites like BadMovies.org and Halloween Love.
Media - This table covers media entries for boards, books, films, television series, and video games. The media type must be suffixed in parenthesis in the case of duplicate records, also including release years when relevant.
For example, the page for "Halloween" can refer to multiple records, being three films of the same name or even the general page for the subject. This means the call to the page must be linked with an identifying suffix, such as https://trashepics.com/wiki/Halloween_(1978_film) or https://trashepics.com/wiki/Halloween_(page) .
Pages - For information that doesn't fall into the other categories, a general page can be created. This can include topics such as concepts, holidays, locations, etc.
People - Persons of interest, generally pop culture figures and musical groups and bands, can be showcased in a wiki. Keep in mind that while a user on the site may technically be a person, they should not have an entry in the people database.
Users - Normal users on TE will have a designated wiki page for user stats if their account is public.
Information plugged into a database record will automatically be conveyed on a wiki page. To format the body text of a page into sections, there are a few details about markup you need to know.
Wiki pages utilize the same markup as any other markup-enabled content on Trash Epics. Only the information in the body text of a record can contain markup.
In the body text of a record, sections are divided by areas that contain a heading, which is text within the markup of [ h ] and [ /h ] (without spaces). Anything before the first heading will be displayed in the beginning opening text of a page, and all subsequent headings will be split into sections for the page's table of contents.
Supported Pages
A list of supported database tables that can be viewed as wiki pages are as follows:
Links - External sites that Trash Epics will link to have wiki pages. This includes sites like Amazon and IMDb as well as sites like BadMovies.org and Halloween Love.
Media - This table covers media entries for boards, books, films, television series, and video games. The media type must be suffixed in parenthesis in the case of duplicate records, also including release years when relevant.
For example, the page for "Halloween" can refer to multiple records, being three films of the same name or even the general page for the subject. This means the call to the page must be linked with an identifying suffix, such as https://trashepics.com/wiki/Halloween_(1978_film) or https://trashepics.com/wiki/Halloween_(page) .
Pages - For information that doesn't fall into the other categories, a general page can be created. This can include topics such as concepts, holidays, locations, etc.
People - Persons of interest, generally pop culture figures and musical groups and bands, can be showcased in a wiki. Keep in mind that while a user on the site may technically be a person, they should not have an entry in the people database.
Users - Normal users on TE will have a designated wiki page for user stats if their account is public.
Formatting a Page
Information plugged into a database record will automatically be conveyed on a wiki page. To format the body text of a page into sections, there are a few details about markup you need to know.
Wiki pages utilize the same markup as any other markup-enabled content on Trash Epics. Only the information in the body text of a record can contain markup.
In the body text of a record, sections are divided by areas that contain a heading, which is text within the markup of [ h ] and [ /h ] (without spaces). Anything before the first heading will be displayed in the beginning opening text of a page, and all subsequent headings will be split into sections for the page's table of contents.