X-Git-Url: http://git.heureux-cyclage.org/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=docs%2Fskin.txt;h=0b4e0bdac54b4cf64e429b345c54805502b810d2;hb=5a942200818a213c7a269aca866f767f398afc7e;hp=58f77cf8e04128d8f5ad8c270531aa40255cba06;hpb=96603cd221051a324c902b6d4debd88ff1418404;p=lhc%2Fweb%2Fwiklou.git

diff --git a/docs/skin.txt b/docs/skin.txt
index 58f77cf8e0..0b4e0bdac5 100644
--- a/docs/skin.txt
+++ b/docs/skin.txt
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ MediaWiki includes four core skins:
   Monobook.
 
 * Monobook: Named after the black-and-white photo of a book in the page
-  background. Introduced in the 2004 release of 1.3, it had been been the
+  background. Introduced in the 2004 release of 1.3, it had been the
   default skin since then, before being replaced by Vector.
 
 * Modern: An attractive blue/grey theme with sidebar and top bar. Derived from
@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ supporting them became too heavy to bear. Those were:
 
 * Nostalgia: A skin which looks like Wikipedia did in its first year (2001).
   This skin is now used for the old Wikipedia snapshot at
-  http://nostalgia.wikipedia.org/
+  https://nostalgia.wikipedia.org/
 
 * Chick: A lightweight Monobook skin with no sidebar. The sidebar links were
   given at the bottom of the page instead.
@@ -53,40 +53,30 @@ server-side source files. This is done by editing some pages on the wiki:
 These can also be customised on a per-user basis, by editing
 [[User:<name>/vector.css]], [[User:<name>/vector.js]], etc.
 
-This feature has led to a wide variety of "user styles" becoming available:
 
-https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Gallery_of_user_styles
+== Custom skins ==
 
-If you want a different look for your wiki, that gallery is a good place to start.
+Several custom skins are available as of 2014.
 
-== Drop-in custom skins ==
+https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Category:All_skins
 
-If you put a file in MediaWiki's skins directory, ending in .php, the name of 
-the file will automatically be added as a skin name, and the file will be
-expected to contain a class called Skin<name> with the skin class. You can then
-make that skin the default by adding to LocalSettings.php:
+Installing a skin requires adding its files in a subdirectory under skins/ and
+adding an appropriate require_once line to LocalSettings.php, similarly to how
+extensions are installed.
 
-$wgDefaultSkin = '<name>';
+You can then make that skin the default by adding:
+  $wgDefaultSkin = '<name>';
 
-You can also disable dropped-in or core skins using:
+Or disable it entirely by removing the require_once line. (User settings will
+not be lost if it's reenabled later.)
 
-$wgSkipSkins[] = '<name>';
+See https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Skinning for more information on
+writing new skins.
 
-This technique is used by the more ambitious MediaWiki site operators, to 
-create complex custom skins for their wikis. It should be preferred over 
-editing the core Monobook skin directly.
-
-See https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Skinning for more information.
-
-== Extension skins ==
-
-It is now possible (since MediaWiki 1.12) to write a skin as a standard
-MediaWiki extension, enabled via LocalSettings.php. This is done by adding 
-it to $wgValidSkinNames, for example:
-
-$wgValidSkinNames['mycoolskin'] = 'MyCoolSkin';
-
-and then registering a class in $wgAutoloadClasses called SkinMycoolSkin, which 
-derives from Skin. This technique is apparently not yet used (as of 2008) 
-outside the DumpHTML extension.
 
+Until MediaWiki 1.25 it used to be possible to just put a <name>.php file in
+MediaWiki's skins/ directory, which would be loaded and expected to contain the
+Skin<name> class. This way has always been discouraged because of its limitations
+(inability to add localisation messages, ResourceLoader modules, etc.) and
+awkwardness in managing such skins. For information on migrating skins using
+this old method, see <https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Skin_autodiscovery>.