A template for quoting poems, song lyrics, and other things that have frequent line breaks and other things that would generally be ignored in standard wiki formatting. Based on {{Quote}}; see there for further usage details.
Example
Markup
Renders as
{{Poemquote
|text=<!-- or: 1= -->Wikipedia
One encyclopedia
For all to edit
|char=unnamed voice in author's head
|sign= {{U|Davidwr}}
|source=<!-- or 4= -->[[User:Davidwr/WikiHaiku20160820]]
|title=<!-- or: 3= -->"A Wikipedia Haiku"
|style=<!-- standard CSS style goes here -->
}}
{{Quote
|text=<!-- or: 1= -->Wikipedia
One encyclopedia
For all to edit
|char=unnamed voice in author's head
|sign= {{U|Davidwr}}
|source=<!-- or 4= -->[[User:Davidwr/WikiHaiku20160820]]
|title=<!-- or: 3= -->"A Wikipedia Haiku"
|style=<!-- standard CSS style goes here -->
}}
Note that while the version above using {{Quote}} may appear to work in some browsers, it does not do so consistently in all of them. Use <poem>...</poem> – or a template like {{Poemquote}} that implements it – around material that requires that whitespace formatting be preserved as in the original, such as poems and interlinear glosses. Due to limitations of how MediaWiki parses wikimarkup and HTML, attempts to do this by just inserting blank lines and extra spaces will not work. This is true of all block elements.
(Technical note: Although {{Poemquote}} uses the Tag:#poem markup rather than using <poem>, it is functionally the same.)
{{Quote}} variant for use with poems, song lyrics, and other things that would otherwise require the use of <poem> tags or frequent formatting elements (such as <br/>); requires substitution
{{Quote}} variant for use with poems, song lyrics, and other things that would otherwise require the use of <poem> tags or frequent formatting elements (such as <br/>); does not require substitution
