Regular users (not even the creator) can't delete threads outside of their own message wall. You need to ask Community Central staff for it to be deleted.
However, as I like to note in cases like this, keep in mind the Streisand effect. It's very unlikely anyone will dig through your posts to find one from 2019, but because you made this post about it, now more people will find that post.
Mobile view is poopy. Don't use it honestly.
I'm more than happy to stick to desktop view on my phone.
^this. Even Wikipedia says not to use Wikipedia to cite its articles. Cite the sources, not Wikipedia.
Short version, you make a template as you would any regular page, only with "Template:" as a prefix. So if you wanted to make an example template called Example, you'd make it at Template:Example on the wiki.
If you want to make it do something specific, you'll likely need to use parameters and for us to help you with that you'll need to specify what you want.
What import is this, and what wiki is this?
That screenshot is it, albeit the non-minimized version.
Pretty sure that's a default. It shows images that were recently added to pages on the wiki.
Templates are made in the templatespace (prefixed by Template:), not the mainspace (not prefixed). You need to move that page to Template:Warning and take out the {{Template:Warning}} at the top because you will get a recursion error after the move.
That's the wrong link. The right link is this one. There's instructions there on how to configure it for a template. If you're not familiar with parameters and templates in general, see Help:Templates.
Please dont leave random unhelpful replies on posts. It unnecessarily sends the people following the post a notification.
That template originates from the Notice template. If you edit the page or append ?action=raw to the URL, you'll see the source code, which you can copy. Alternatively, if you're an admin, you can import the page to your wiki.
But Mbox already covers much of what this template does (with some extras like being collapsible), so it's more advisable to use that if it's on your wiki unless you want this exact style of information.
Tables ≠ infoboxes. An infobox more or less summarizes; a table presents data.
Please link the page this appears on.
That looks like a notice template. Assuming your wiki isn't ancient, you should already have Mbox on your wiki, which you can follow the instructions to create a template similar to this (though not exactly).
That's not a table then. That's an infobox. Those are right aligned by default.
You append float:right; to the table's properties, like so
{| class="article-table" style="float:right;"
! A
! B
! C
|-
|Example 1
|Example 2
|Example 3
|}
The table needs to be before the text or it will be below it.
For future reference, if you want something on a wiki to look like something else you've seen on another wiki, please link the corresponding page on that wiki. What sounds obvious to you isn't always obvious to us. I've never seen a right aligned table before.
See the "How to create an infobox" section of Help:Infoboxes. If you're not going for anything complicated, Special:InfoboxBuilder will usually suffice.
Other people have answered, but the likely reason that's showing up there is because there has not been a human edit for over a decade on that wiki.
As an avid Android user, yes. I'm not sure if it's possible in mobile view because I don't use it, but in desktop view uploading and posting images works fine.
You can change what category such pages get added in by editing the template page itself (which in your case, sounds like Template:Character). Assuming you didn't make any changes to this part of the template, you should see
{{#ifeq: {{NAMESPACENUMBER}} | 0 | [[Category:Characters]]}}
near the bottom. After the word "Category:" is the category name which you can change to be Fictional characters.
It really isn't. It's pretty much just listing the parameters of the template, and if you want, a description.