Board Thread:News and Announcements/@comment-34296765-20150712051145/@comment-25653892-20150714163101

So I just came up with a way to instantly copy transcript pages to transcript gabber tag tabs, and all with little-to-no margin for error!

You will need:
 * a blooper page with a transcript tab but no transcript
 * the full name of the respective transcript page for that blooper page
 * eggs

Procedure: (If you don't have a coin, you can use an egg.)
 * 1) Edit the blooper page, and move the text cursor between the tabber tags for the transcript tab.
 * 2) Subst the transcript page.
 * 3) Hit publish.
 * 4) Flip a coin, and record results as Trial 2.
 * 1) Repeat steps π.5–9001 a couple of times for Trials 1 and 3.

In case you nubs don't know what subst-ing is, here's a thing stuffs: Usually, templates are transcluded. This means that if the template itself is edited, any other instances of that template on the wikia will reflect those changes. Transcription is accomplished, of course, by code like this:  

By default, this syntax targets pages in the Template: namespace. However, pages in almost any namespace can be used as well, so long as the namespace is included. For instance, this would transcribe the contents of a category page named "Lorem":   Articles in the mainspace may also be targeted by placing a colon before the page's name. Here is the wikitext for transcluding an article named "Dolor sit amet":  

Pages may also be substituted. This means that the contents of the target page will be copied directly to another. Editing the target page will have no effect on the other page, because when the latter was published, the full wikitext of the target replaced the subst link.

To substitute a page, the string "subst" must be placed before the article name. Here is a template link that would be replaced by the contents of "Template:Ipsum" when the edit was published:   The same can be done with articles from other namespaces, but note how "subst:" always comes before the page's namespace, like this:    Finally, here's the code for subst-ing an article named "Example", which makes use of one colon for "subst:" and another to target the mainspace:    Hope this helps you do… that… which it should, I mean, 'cuz… like…?