Changes

Then there is another extension called [[mw:Extension:PhpTags_Widgets]]. But installing that caused a fatal error in my wiki that I didn't have time to debug. Another way to add a script is to modify That extension looks great (because it comes with stuff like [[MediaWikihttps:Common//vega.js]github.io/vega/ Vega], but I ran into [[#Problems]] with that and for other features too) and was recently updated to FontAwesome 4.5<source lang=javascriptref>/*To add <script src="https://usegerrit.fontawesomewikimedia.comorg/14c71d3de0.js"><r/script> we use load instead of the deprecated importScriptURI *#/mw.loader.load('q/project:mediawiki/use.fontawesome.comextensions/14c71d3de0.js');PhpTagsWidgets,n,z</sourceref> But installing that caused a fatal error in my wiki that Ididn'll check into all the recent details of the '[https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/ResourceLoader ResourceLoader]' mechanism, and write a new extension or update comments heret have time to debug.

But there is a dependency and some There may be bugs that have to be tracked down with regard to using it on a wiki site. # The problems seem to have I originally encountered mysteriously disappeared with the . The main caveat being that the icon FA does not preview. It only shows up on 'Save'.# <strike>Font Awesome only seems to work if there is an actual image on the page. For example, this is an edit icon from a normal svg file. <nowiki>[[Image:Edit icon.svg|30px]]</nowiki>. Remove that and your Font Awesome icon will disappear. Note: the image file doesn't even have to exist, it's just that the image processing code is not called unless there is a <nowiki>[[File:]]</nowiki> tag in the wikitext.</strike># <strike>And FA doesn't work if I close the tag properly. </strike># <strike>The '''fa''' element is duplicated throughout the rest of the page since it wasn't closed. </strike>