{{short description|Lower level page in a website}} {{Unreliable sources|date=October 2024}}

A '''subpage''' usually refers to a lower level web page in a website or wiki.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/subpage|title=subpage - Wiktionary|website=en.wiktionary.org|language=en|access-date=2018-08-25}}</ref>

==Example website==

{{Tree chart/start}} {{Tree chart| | | | | | |HM| | | | |HM=home}} {{Tree chart| |,|-|-|-|v|-|^|-|v|-|-|-|.| }} {{Tree chart|NS| |AB| |PO| |CT|NS=news|AB=about|PO=portfolio|CT=contact}} {{Tree chart| | | | | | | |,|-|^|-|.| }} {{Tree chart| | | | | | |S1| |S2|S1=study one|S2=study two}} {{Tree chart/end}}

In this example website, '''news''', '''about''', '''portfolio''' and '''contact''' are subpages of '''home'''. Also, '''study one''' and '''study two''' are subpages of '''portfolio'''.

Wikis hosted with the MediaWiki software create subpages by adding a slash ("/") after the 'parent' page name. Subpages are used in Wikiversity, where the structure permits contributions by students at any academic level,<ref>v:Learning to learn a wiki way</ref><ref>v:Wikiversity:Subpages</ref> and in both Wikibooks and Wikisource, where chapters are subpages of a book.<ref>See for example the subpages of {{oldid|wikibooks:Basic Computing Using Windows|3440141|Basic Computing Using Windows}}</ref>

==References==

<references/> {{Internet-stub}} Category:Website management