Place your cursor somewhere in an article. With a random URL, go to Cite menu, select Manual, then choose Cite web (or its equivalent in other languages, although this seems to affect all the Cite templates).
Observe that the newly made reference doesn't appear where you meant to place it, but it's at the beginning of the page instead.
In this example at en.wiki, it ends up in a heading.
Originally reported on the German Wikipedia, user has Safari 9.0.3 / Chrome 47.0.2526 on OS X 10.11.3.
Description
Description
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This is a very serious issue, but I cannot reliably replicate in Chrome 48 or Safari 9. It seems to happen some of the time (maybe just the first time?) but not others?
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@Jdforrester-WMF, yesterday's test was in Chrome/Win, but today's in Safari 9.0/Mac OS X 10.10.5, and that still happens.
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This hasn't gone away. Furthermore, I can't recommend one of the workarounds for creating references similar to each other (that is, the same ref just with minor changes like page number), because of this bug.
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I tried a lot, and I can't reproduce this at all. A lot has changed in the past year, so it's possible that some other change we made fixed this too.