Italic
Add italic formatting by wrapping the text in (*) or (_)
*This text is italic*
_This text is italic_
Example Output:
This text is italic
Bold
Add bold formatting by wrapping the text in (**) or (__)
**This text is bold**
__This text is bold__
Example Output:
This text is bold
Blockquotes
Add blockquote formatting by starting a line with a greater than symbol:
>This is a blockquote
Example Output:
This is a blockquote
Code
Add code formatting by wrapping text with backtick characters
`This is a line of code`
Example Output:
This is a line of code
Links
Linked text can be easily added by placing the linked text in [] brackets and the link in () parentheses.
This formatting:
[Click this link](http://www.driverwebsites.com)
will turn into:
Links can also have an optional title:
[Click this link](http://www.driverwebsites.com "This is a link title")
Example Output:
Click this link (Note: hover over link to see title).
Images
Embed images with the following format:
![This is alt text for a cute kitty](http://i.imgur.com/AgNVH6p.jpg)"This is hover text for a cute kitty"
Example Output:
Headings
Larger headings can be added using the # symbol at the beginning of a line.
This formatting:
# Heading 1 ## Heading 2 ### Heading 3 #### Heading 4 ##### Heading 5
Example Output:
Heading 1
Heading 2
Heading 3
Heading 4
Heading 5
Bulleted Lists
Bulleted list use the dash (-) symbol at the beginning of each line.
This formatting:
- List item number 1 - List item number 2 - List item number 3
Example Output:
- List item number 1
- List item number 2
- List item number 3
Numbered Lists
Numbered list use numbers followed by periods at the beginning of each line. You can use sequential numbers or just the number one.
This formatting:
1. List item number 1 2. List item number 2 3. List item number 3
1. List item number 1 1. List item number 2 1. List item number 3
Example Output:
1. List item number 1
2. List item number 2
3. List item number 3
Horizontal Rule
Add a horizontal rule by inserting a line with three underscore, dash or asterisk characters.
___
---
***
Example Output:
Escaping Formatting
Sometimes you may want to use some of the special characters in the mark down spec, but not have the text formatted.
Placing a backslash \ before each character will tell the spec to ignore formatting and just display the special character.
Example Output:
\# Heading 1
will not be formatted but displayed as:
# Heading 1
See Also:
Comments
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