Change Details

Internal links that begin with / are linked to subpages, if starting with :/ are considered literally. However, if that begin with // do not work. The system does not prevent the creation of subpages with //, but assuming that it will never happen there is no reason for a internal link as [[//]] redirect to a page in the mainspace. For example, in some Wikipedias are pages whose name begins with //.

Internal links that begin with / are linked to subpages, if starting with :/ are considered literally. However, if that begin with two / do not work. The system does not prevent the creation of subpages with two /, but assuming that it will never happen there is no reason for a internal link with two / redirect to a page in the mainspace. For example, in some Wikipedias are pages whose name begins with it.

Internal links that begin with // are linked to subpages, if starting with :/ if starting with :/ are considered literally. However, if that begin with // do not work. The system does not prevent the creation of subpages with //,if that begin with two / do not work. but assuming that it will never happen there is no reason for a internal link as [[//]]The system does not prevent the creation of subpages with two /, but assuming that it will never happen there is no reason for a internal link with two / redirect to a page in the mainspace. For example, in some Wikipedias are pages whose name begins with //it.