Examiner des modifications individuelles

Navigation du filtre antiabus (Accueil | Modifications récentes des filtres | Examiner les modifications précédentes | Journal antiabus)
Aller à : navigation, rechercher

Cette page vous permet d'examiner les variables générées pour une modification individuelle par le filtre antiabus et de les tester avec les filtres.

Variables générées pour cette modification

VariableValeur
Si la modification est marquée comme mineure ou non (minor_edit)
Nom du compte d’utilisateur (user_name)
RoxannaTremblay
Groupes (y compris implicites) dont l'utilisateur est membre (user_groups)
* user autoconfirmed
Si un utilisateur est ou non en cours de modification via l’interface mobile (user_mobile)
Numéro de la page (article_articleid)
0
Espace de noms de la page (article_namespace)
0
Titre de la page (sans l'espace de noms) (article_text)
Reduslim
Titre complet de la page (article_prefixedtext)
Reduslim
Action (action)
edit
Résumé/motif de la modification (summary)
Ancien modèle de contenu (old_content_model)
Nouveau modèle de contenu (new_content_model)
wikitext
Ancien texte de la page, avant la modification (old_wikitext)
Nouveau texte de la page, après la modification (new_wikitext)
What’s more, a new study published in December 2019 in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition found that, yes, having breakfast may actually make it easier to lose weight, and the effect is amplified for people who eat cereal. And the study authors suggest that if you want to burn more calories during the day, skip the donut and opt for cereal. What’s even better: "The study also suggested that eating breakfast and cereal at specific times may be more effective than eating the same meal at different times of the day," says registered dietitian Nikki Warner, MS, RD, a spokesperson for the American Dietetic Association.<br><br>We also asked 35 registered dietitians from our panel to give their picks for the "best, worst, and most common" weight loss advice on the market. (Or, if you prefer their thoughts "on a stick," here they are!) Here’s what they had to say:<br><br>"Best: ‘Eat breakfast, exercise, and don’t overeat any of your meals.’ This is the most basic and best way to look at weight loss. No tricks, no mixing and matching, no ‘easy’ on the 1,000 daily calories a day. It also leaves out the most important aspect of weight loss: lifestyle. People who eat breakfast have proven to be more successful at losing weight." — Nicole Brodeur, MS, RD, CDN, [https://reduslim.health/ reduslim] a member of the University of Illinois College of Medicine Nutrition Advisory Panel<br><br>"The most important way to lose weight is to maintain a healthy lifestyle and eat a healthy diet. ‘Eat breakfast’ and ‘exercise regularly’ are just not enough — you need to eat right and exercise smart." — Brittany De Buck, MS, RD, LDN, owner of Nutrition Consulting Group, and a member of the University of Illinois College of Medicine Nutrition Advisory Panel<br><br>"Best: ‘Prepare for lunch and dinner first thing in the morning.’ When I worked as a dietitian, this advice was the first thing I taught clients and the first thing I did myself. But when I switch to a plant-based diet, I realize it was the last thing I did, which is why plant-based eating is my second best tip. Proper planning during the day keeps me from becoming too hungry or over-eating too much at dinner. That’
Diff unifié des changements faits lors de la modification (edit_diff)
@@ -1,1 +1,1 @@ - +What’s more, a new study published in December 2019 in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition found that, yes, having breakfast may actually make it easier to lose weight, and the effect is amplified for people who eat cereal. And the study authors suggest that if you want to burn more calories during the day, skip the donut and opt for cereal. What’s even better: "The study also suggested that eating breakfast and cereal at specific times may be more effective than eating the same meal at different times of the day," says registered dietitian Nikki Warner, MS, RD, a spokesperson for the American Dietetic Association.<br><br>We also asked 35 registered dietitians from our panel to give their picks for the "best, worst, and most common" weight loss advice on the market. (Or, if you prefer their thoughts "on a stick," here they are!) Here’s what they had to say:<br><br>"Best: ‘Eat breakfast, exercise, and don’t overeat any of your meals.’ This is the most basic and best way to look at weight loss. No tricks, no mixing and matching, no ‘easy’ on the 1,000 daily calories a day. It also leaves out the most important aspect of weight loss: lifestyle. People who eat breakfast have proven to be more successful at losing weight." — Nicole Brodeur, MS, RD, CDN, [https://reduslim.health/ reduslim] a member of the University of Illinois College of Medicine Nutrition Advisory Panel<br><br>"The most important way to lose weight is to maintain a healthy lifestyle and eat a healthy diet. ‘Eat breakfast’ and ‘exercise regularly’ are just not enough — you need to eat right and exercise smart." — Brittany De Buck, MS, RD, LDN, owner of Nutrition Consulting Group, and a member of the University of Illinois College of Medicine Nutrition Advisory Panel<br><br>"Best: ‘Prepare for lunch and dinner first thing in the morning.’ When I worked as a dietitian, this advice was the first thing I taught clients and the first thing I did myself. But when I switch to a plant-based diet, I realize it was the last thing I did, which is why plant-based eating is my second best tip. Proper planning during the day keeps me from becoming too hungry or over-eating too much at dinner. That’
Lignes ajoutées lors de la modification (added_lines)
What’s more, a new study published in December 2019 in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition found that, yes, having breakfast may actually make it easier to lose weight, and the effect is amplified for people who eat cereal. And the study authors suggest that if you want to burn more calories during the day, skip the donut and opt for cereal. What’s even better: "The study also suggested that eating breakfast and cereal at specific times may be more effective than eating the same meal at different times of the day," says registered dietitian Nikki Warner, MS, RD, a spokesperson for the American Dietetic Association.<br><br>We also asked 35 registered dietitians from our panel to give their picks for the "best, worst, and most common" weight loss advice on the market. (Or, if you prefer their thoughts "on a stick," here they are!) Here’s what they had to say:<br><br>"Best: ‘Eat breakfast, exercise, and don’t overeat any of your meals.’ This is the most basic and best way to look at weight loss. No tricks, no mixing and matching, no ‘easy’ on the 1,000 daily calories a day. It also leaves out the most important aspect of weight loss: lifestyle. People who eat breakfast have proven to be more successful at losing weight." — Nicole Brodeur, MS, RD, CDN, [https://reduslim.health/ reduslim] a member of the University of Illinois College of Medicine Nutrition Advisory Panel<br><br>"The most important way to lose weight is to maintain a healthy lifestyle and eat a healthy diet. ‘Eat breakfast’ and ‘exercise regularly’ are just not enough — you need to eat right and exercise smart." — Brittany De Buck, MS, RD, LDN, owner of Nutrition Consulting Group, and a member of the University of Illinois College of Medicine Nutrition Advisory Panel<br><br>"Best: ‘Prepare for lunch and dinner first thing in the morning.’ When I worked as a dietitian, this advice was the first thing I taught clients and the first thing I did myself. But when I switch to a plant-based diet, I realize it was the last thing I did, which is why plant-based eating is my second best tip. Proper planning during the day keeps me from becoming too hungry or over-eating too much at dinner. That’
Horodatage Unix de la modification (timestamp)
1656900073