Contribute to Wiki

How to add your updates and new articles

Articles tagged with “TODO” are either completely missing or just unfinished. Since other articles are linking to them, these should be written ASAP. Contributing to these is highly appreciated!

To mark an article as incomplete
simply add a “TODO” tag in article’s frontmatter (section between ---’s on top)

Hello contributor and thanks for your initiative!

To contribute to this Wiki, you will need just a couple of things:

1. a free GitHub account
2. basic knowledge of Markdown syntax/formatting (don’t worry, it’s very easy)
3. at least some familiarity with Wiki Shortcodes

Let’s get through these one by one:

Registering on GitHub

Head over to GitHub and sign up if you haven’t already. GitHub is one of the most popular open source hubs, so your new account will come in handy in the future.

Markdown syntax

There are many Markdown tutorials online (e.g. basic syntax and in-depth one), so we’ll skip that - refer to the linked articles instead.

Besides Markdown, we’re making use of Shortcodes. For a reference on what they are and how to use them, check Shortcode section below.

When in doubt about some of the formatting, check other similar pages on the Wiki how they are structured, formatted etc. No need to reinvent the wheel.

This section covers editing Wiki directly from Github’s built-in text editor.

If you’re more tech-savvy and adventurous, you can run the Wiki locally on your system – in that case, please refer to Wiki’s README on how to run Hugo and compile everything.

---
title: Staking RHOM on your smartwatch
subtitle: Stake your coins with every step taken
slug:
weight: 5
tags:
  - staking
  - smartwatch
---

{{< toc >}}

Write your Markdown-formatted content here..

Now it’s up to the Wiki maintainers to approve your PR and “merge” your changes. This will make them live on the Wiki for the general public – great, you’ve made your first contribution to open source!

In case there are some issues (incorrect info submitted, broken formatting or something like that), you might be asked by Wiki maintainers to update your changes accordingly and fix what’s broken. If that’s the case, repeat steps 5-6 to submit additional edits, until your changes are approved and merged.

Shortcodes are handy pieces of code, wrapped in special brackets, that can create more advanced elements. Here’s a quick overview of available Shortcodes on this Wiki - feel free to consult this list whenever you need:

Very useful for long, structured articles. Usually added right on the top of your document:

{{< toc >}}

Useful for highlighting external links (downloads, official site/documentation etc.)

{{< button href="https://rhom.com" >}}Official Rhombus website{{< /button >}}

To include static media, create a page bundle like so:

Create a folder in the current path with the name of your article/file, move the .md file in it and rename it to index.md. So if you had an article called example.md, you should end up with example/index.md. When this is done, you can put your images/video in the example/ folder and reference it simply via image.png:

example/
├── index.md
├── image.png
├── video.mp4
└── video.webm

Images

{{< image src="<path to image>" [class="side-thumb"] [alt="desc"] [caption="caption"] >}}

{{< image src="image.png" class="side-thumb" alt="Send dialog in Rhombus Desktop" >}}

• class="side-thumb" transforms the image into thumbnail pinned to the side (without it, image takes full width of the page)
• optional, but recommended alt="" attribute is used to describe what’s happening in the image in text (great for accessibility, SEO)
• optional caption="" defines the caption of the image underneath it (if it’s not provided, alt text is used instead)

Video

{{< video webm="<path to webm source>" mp4="<path to mp4 source>" [alt="desc"] [caption="caption"] >}}

{{< video webm="video.webm" mp4="video.mp4" alt="How to install Rhombus Desktop" >}}

• define sources to local video file via webm="" and mp4="" attributes
• alt and caption work the same as for images (see above)

Self-explanatory shortcode for including videos from either YouTube or Vimeo.

Look for the video ID in URL (the part after ?v=), e.g.: this video’s ID https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZIugzFygviw would be PRxmGh24ILU.

{{< youtube ZIugzFygviw >}}

For inserting icons from /static/media/icons/ folder (second word equals to file name of the icon) e.g.:

{{< ico yes >}}
{{< ico no >}}
{{< ico linux >}}

Primary Warning Alert Info

{{< label primary >}}Primary{{< /label >}}
{{< label warning >}}Warning{{< /label >}}
{{< label alert >}}Alert{{< /label >}}
{{< label info >}}Info{{< /label >}}

Great for highlighting some important or dangerous information - can take info, warning or alert parameters. You can further emphasize the first sentence/line by making it bold, followed by \ for a line break:

Useful info: Dolor sit, sumo unique argument um no.

Dangerous info
Ornateness bland it ex enc, est yeti am bongo detract re!

{{< hint info >}}
Useful info: Dolor sit, sumo unique argument um no.
{{< /hint >}}

{{< hint alert >}}
**Dangerous info**\
Ornateness bland it ex enc, est yeti am bongo detract re!
{{< /hint >}}

Used for splitting content into same-width columns. <---> is a separator placed between columns - the more of these are used, the more columns are created.

{{< columns >}}

first column

<--->

second column

{{< /columns >}}

• if multiple tab groups are present on the same page, you need to differentiate them via different uniqueid’s - it’s best to always name the uniqueid semantically, e.g. “installing-rhombus-desktop”:

{{< tabs "uniqueid" >}}

{{< tab "First" >}}
First tab
{{< /tab >}}

{{< tab "Second" >}}
Second tab
{{< /tab >}}

{{< /tabs >}}