Acorn, thanks for the example, it does exactly the job ! the formatting is perfect and does not require any addition. I'm going to check out the plugin suggested by whatever, but this already is perfect Thanks for the help :)
Terenor On Sunday, April 21, 2013 5:13:20 PM UTC-4, Arc Acorn wrote: > > There are many different ways to do this actually. The easiest and most > direct I can think of would be to use inline styling: > > ---Example Tiddler--- > > @@border:1px solid #323232;display:inline-block;float:right;padding:0.5em; > ![[Cranial nerves]] > CN I – [[Olfactory]] > CN II – [[Optic]] > CN III – [[Oculomotor]] > CN IV – [[Trochlear]] > CN V – [[Trigeminal]] > CN VI – [[Abducens]] > CN VII – [[Facial]] > CN VIII – [[Vestibulocochlear]] > CN IX – [[Glossopharyngeal]] > CN X – [[Vagus]] > CN XI – [[Accessory]] > CN XII – [[Hypoglossal]] > @@ > The olfactory nerve, or cranial nerve I, is the first of twelve cranial > nerves. It is instrumental in the sense of smell. Derived from the > embryonic nasal placode, the olfactory nerve is capable of regeneration. > The olfactory nerve is sensory in nature and originates on the olfactory > mucosa in the anterosuperior nasal cavity.[1] From the olfactory mucosa, > the nerve travels down the olfactory tract until it reaches the olfactory > bulb, where the fascicles of the olfactory nerve pass through foramina on > the cribriform plate, which resides on the roof of the nasal cavity. These > fascicles are not visible on a cadaver brain because they are severed upon > removal. > > @@border:1px solid #323232;display:block;width:150px;padding:0.5em; > !Contents > # Anatomy > # Testing > # Lesions > # See also > # External links > # Notes > @@ > > !Anatomy > > The specialized olfactory receptor neurons of the olfactory nerve are > located in the olfactory mucosa of the upper parts of the nasal cavity. The > olfactory nerves do not form two trunks as do the remaining cranial nerves. > Rather, they consist of a collection of many sensory nerve fibers that > extend from the olfactory epithelium to the olfactory bulb, passing through > the many openings of the Cribriform plate of the Ethmoid bone, a sieve-like > structure. > > Olfactory receptor neurons continue to be born throughout life and extend > new axons to the olfactory bulb. Olfactory ensheathing glia wrap bundles of > these axons and are thought to facilitate their passage into the central > nervous system. > > The sense of smell (olfaction) arises from the stimulation of olfactory > (or odorant) receptors by small molecules of different spatial, chemical, > and electrical properties that pass over the nasal epithelium in the nasal > cavity during inhalation. These interactions are transduced into electrical > activity in the olfactory bulb, which then transmits the electrical > activity to other parts of the olfactory system and the rest of the central > nervous system via the olfactory tract. > > The olfactory nerve is the shortest of the twelve cranial nerves and only > one of two cranial nerves (the other being the optic nerve) that do not > join with the brainstem. > > !Testing > > Damage to this nerve impairs the sense of smell. To test the function of > the olfactory nerve, doctors block one of the patient's nostrils and place > a pungent odor (such as damp coffee essence) under the open nostril. The > test is then repeated on the other nostril. If the patient can smell the > coffee, not necessarily identify what it is, the patient’s olfactory nerve > is functioning. > > !Lesions > > Lesions to the olfactory nerve can occur because of blunt trauma, such as > coup-contra-coup damage, meningitis, and tumors of the frontal lobe. They > often lead to a reduced ability to taste and smell. However, lesions of the > olfactory nerve do not lead to a reduced ability to sense pain from the > nasal epithelium. This is because pain from the nasal epithelium is not > carried to the central nervous system by the olfactory nerve; rather, it is > carried to the central nervous system by the trigeminal nerve (cranial > nerve V). > > ---End of Example Tiddler--- > > For more advanced styling options or easier reusability you would want to > use inline classes or inline HTML and than make the needed CSS. > > On Sunday, April 21, 2013 1:38:44 PM UTC-7, Terenor wrote: >> >> Hello everyone, >> >> I was wondering if there was a way to make inside a tiddler a "box" with >> some content like those found on wikipedia. For example look at the article >> for "olfactory nerve" on wikipedia. Do you see the "Cranial Nerves" box on >> the right hand side? Something like this, that would allow the isolation of >> some text. >> Thanks for any suggestion, >> >> Amir >> > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "TiddlyWiki" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to tiddlywiki+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. To post to this group, send email to tiddlywiki@googlegroups.com. Visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/tiddlywiki?hl=en. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.
