Reference Page for Media-related Source Code

Introduction

This page serves as a convenient location for copying wikitext related to media that you are adding to an article.

Images

View Adding images tutorial if you have not done so before.

Please note that placement of images is only apparent when viewing a Physiopedia article on a larger device such as a laptop or tablet. When viewed on a smartphone, images will not be justified (e.g. to the right or left); rather, they will appear *** with the text, as per the screenshot . ***Similarly, the size of an image will automatically adjust on a smartphone screen.

Single Images

I am a left-justified thumbnail

I am a centred thumbnail

I am a right-justified thumbnail

These next two images can have a caption and can be positioned right, left or centre.

I have a frame

I am a thumbnail

These next two images do not have visible captions by default but if you add a caption in the editing window, a frame will appear around the image to house the caption. These images cannot be positioned using the standard wiki editing features.

This image is basic without a border.

This image is basic with a border.

This image is frameless.

Multiple Images

Two Side by Side

Three Side by Side

Videos

View Adding video tutorial if you have not done so before.

Image and Video Side by Side

Tables

This Table Was Created by Edit->Insert->Table

1-1	2-1	3-1	4-1
1-2	2-2	3-2	4-2
1-3	2-3	3-3	4-3
1-4	2-4	3-4	4-4

1st Column Heading	2nd Column Heading	3rd Column Heading	4th Column Heading
1st column 2nd row	2nd column 2nd row	3rd column 2nd row	4th column 2nd row
1st column 3rd row	2nd column 3rd row	3rd column 3rd row	4th column 3rd row
1st column 4th row	2nd column 4th row	3rd column 4th row	4th column 4th row

Column 1 2nd Row: xx	Exercise 2: Basic exercise: Single leg (knee and hip flexed) stance on exercise mat with the contralateral leg flexed. Lower and raise the body. Distribute load on the foot. Only small knee movements to the left and right are allowed.	Exercise 3: Basic exercise: Jump from one leg to the other on an exercise mat and control landing for 4 seconds. Raise the contralateral leg	Exercise 4: Basic exercise: Maintain balance in single-leg stance elevating the contralateral leg against resistance of an elastic strap. Hold 30 seconds each leg.	Exercise 5: Basic exercise: Maintain balance in single leg stance on inversion-eversion tilt board. The contralateral leg rested on an inclined surface nearly without being loaded.
Variation 1: Walking faster than before on the balance board. Way back: slowly with same execution as above.	Variation 1: Single limb stance as above opposite to a partner. A ball is passed to the partner. After catching the ball the position is controlled for 2 seconds. Pass the ball back and forth	Variation 1: Jump from one leg to the other on an exercise mat with a partner. Disturb each other during the flight phase (hand contact) and control the landing and stance for 4 seconds.	Variation 1: Maintain balance in single leg stance ( eyes closed) elevating the contralateral leg against resistance of an elastic strap.	Variation 1: Maintain balance in single leg stance on inversion-eversion tilt board. The contralateral leg rested on an inclined surface nearly without being loaded. This with a partner. Pass a ball and control stance after catching the ball.
Variation 2: Stance on a balance board. The contralateral leg moves a ball that lies on the ground in circles. Focus on the supporting leg.	Variation 2: Single leg stance on a soft mat. Balance a ball on the dorsum of the dorsum of the elevated contralateral foot.	Variation 2: Jump from one leg to the other on an soft exercise mat with a partner. Disturb each other during the flight phase (hand contact) and control the landing and stance for 4 seconds.	Variation 2: Maintain balance in single leg stance moving the contralateral leg sideways against resistance of an elastic strap. Evert the lateral edge of the contralateral toot.	Variation 2: Maintain balance in single leg stance on inversion-eversion tilt board. The contralateral leg is elevated.

Presentation

Physical Therapy Management of Acute Ankle Sprain This presentation was created by Rich Westrick and Cody McAndrew as part of the Regis University OMPT Fellowship. Physical Therapy Management of Acute Ankle Sprain/ View the presentation