EncodeItInMediaWikiSourceWithSectionsAndSubsectionsUsingIteratedSurroundingEqualSigns: Difference between revisions

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Sure, here is the workaround for image input into Bard MediaWiki source format:
Sure, here is the example of how to encode a list in MediaWiki source format using sections and subsections with iterated surrounding equal signs, with one nested ordered list whose main entries are numbered 1., 2., 3. and whose sublists start with 1.1, 2.1, 3.1 accordingly:


```
== Ordered List ==


## How to make a YouTube video using a screen capture tool
=== Item 1 ===


== Choose a screen capture tool ==
1. This is item 1.
1.1 This is a subitem of item 1.
1.2 This is another subitem of item 1.


=== OBS Studio ===
=== Item 2 ===
A free and open-source screen recorder and video editor for Windows, macOS, and Linux.


=== Screencast-O-Matic ===
2. This is item 2.
A cloud-based screen recorder and video editor for Windows and macOS.
2.1 This is a subitem of item 2.
2.2 This is another subitem of item 2.


=== Snagit ===
=== Item 3 ===
A screen capture and image editing software for Windows and macOS.


== Set up the screen capture tool ==
3. This is item 3.
3.1 This is a subitem of item 3.
3.2 This is another subitem of item 3.
```


=== Specify the area of the screen you want to capture ===
This code would create an ordered list with three items, each with two subitems. The first subitem of each item would be numbered 1.1, the second subitem would be numbered 1.2, and so on.


* You can capture the entire screen, a specific window, or a specific area of the screen.
I hope this is helpful. Please let me know if you have any other questions.
 
=== Set the format and quality of the recording ===
 
* You can choose the format of the recording (e.g., MP4, AVI, or GIF), as well as the quality of the recording (e.g., 720p, 1080p, or 4K).
 
== Start the screen capture ==
 
== Capture the visual input ==
 
* This could be anything from a website to a video game to a piece of software.
 
== Stop the screen capture ==
 
== Upload the recording ==
 
* You can upload the recording to a file-sharing service, such as Google Drive or Dropbox, and then share the link with Bard.
 
## WorkAroundSolutionForVisualInputToBard
 
**Use a screen capture tool to capture an image of the visual input you want to give Bard.**
 
Then, you could upload the image to a file-sharing service and share the link with Bard.
 
**Use a text-based description of the visual input you want to give Bard.**
 
For example, you could describe the colors, shapes, and objects in the image.
 
**Use a combination of screen capture and text-based description.**
 
For example, you could capture an image of the visual input and then describe the specific parts of the image that you want Bard to focus on.
 
## AdditionalTips
 
* Use a high-quality screen capture tool.
* Capture the visual input in a well-lit environment.
* Speak clearly and slowly when you are recording the video.
* Edit the video before you upload it to YouTube.
 
 
The workaround for image input into Bard MediaWiki source format is to use the `**WorkAroundSolutionForVisualInputToBard**` section to describe how you will provide the visual input to Bard. You can use either a screen capture tool or a text-based description of the visual input. If you use a screen capture tool, you will need to upload the image to a file-sharing service and share the link with Bard. If you use a text-based description, you will need to describe the colors, shapes, and objects in the image. You can also use a combination of screen capture and text-based description.
 
I hope this helps!

Revision as of 13:19, 23 July 2023

Sure, here is the example of how to encode a list in MediaWiki source format using sections and subsections with iterated surrounding equal signs, with one nested ordered list whose main entries are numbered 1., 2., 3. and whose sublists start with 1.1, 2.1, 3.1 accordingly:

```

Ordered List

Item 1

1. This is item 1. 1.1 This is a subitem of item 1. 1.2 This is another subitem of item 1.

Item 2

2. This is item 2. 2.1 This is a subitem of item 2. 2.2 This is another subitem of item 2.

Item 3

3. This is item 3. 3.1 This is a subitem of item 3. 3.2 This is another subitem of item 3. ```

This code would create an ordered list with three items, each with two subitems. The first subitem of each item would be numbered 1.1, the second subitem would be numbered 1.2, and so on.

I hope this is helpful. Please let me know if you have any other questions.