Template:Allcaps/doc

  will (in most browsers) display lower- or mixed-case text in, and (in many browsers) permanently convert it to, full uppercase.

Usage
Your source text altered by many browsers (a copy-paste will not give it in its original form):
 * In:
 * Out:
 * Pasted: Incorrectly as "THE NAME OF THE GAME" or correctly as "The Name of the Game", depending on browser.

You can use this template to control the display of the variable output of magic words and of other templates.

Technical notes

 * This template is a wrapper for  – This method cannot be relied upon because it does not work at least in Internet Explorer 5 and 6, which are still fairly common browsers, and it is implemented inconsistently in others, such that it copy-pastes as the original text in Firefox, but as the altered text in Chrome, Safari, Opera, and text-only browsers.
 * This template will corrupt HTML character entities, such as ; if a special character much be used in its content, it must be encoded as a decimal character references (e.g.  ).
 * Preferably do not subst: it because the result will be an uppercase source text but the original text wrapped in HTML code making it appear uppercase, so it is more efficient for this purpose to simply rewrite the text in uppercase, or use "" to store uppercase text into the page.  You can also use the template in edit mode, then copy-paste the result from preview mode into the editing field, replacing the original material and the template.
 * Diacritics (å, ç, é, ğ, ı, ñ, ø, ş, ü, etc.) are handled. However, because the job is performed by each reader's browser, inconsistencies in CSS implementations can lead to some browsers not converting certain rare diacritics.
 * Use of this template does not generate any automatic categorization. As with most templates, if the argument contains an  sign, the sign should be replaced with, or the whole argument be prefixed with 1=. And for wikilinks, you need to use piping. There is a parsing problem with MediaWiki which causes unexpected behavior when a template with one style is used within a template with another style.
 * There is a problem with dotted and dotless I.  gives you, although the language is set to Turkish.
 * Do not use this inside or  templates, or this template's markup will be included in the COinS metadata. This means that reference management software such as Zotero will have entries corrupted by the markup. For example, if smallcaps is used to format the surname of Bloggs, Joe in cite journal, then Zotero will store the name as  . This is incorrect metadata. If the article that you are editing uses a citation style that includes small caps, either format the citation manually (see examples below) or use a citation template that specifically includes small caps in its formatting, like Cite LSA.