- General Notes
- Headings
- Heading 2
- Heading 2
- Text Formatting
- Lists
- Check-lists
- Links / URL's
- Image & HTML
- Code Blocks
- Inline Code Block
- Tables
- Quotes
- Detail pane (collapsible)
- Link to a section
- Mathematical Symbols
- In most cases, you can use HTML tags to define the style of markdown text.
- Listed here are the basic elements of Markdown. This is not an exhaustive list.
- Default
- With formatting
- Non-HTML
- Bold
- Italics
Strike-through
- HTML
- Bold
- Italics
- Underlined
- Unordered (Item 1)
- Unordered (Item 2)
- Unordered & nested (ordered)
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Item 3
- Ordered (Item 1)
- Ordered (Item 2)
- Ordered & nested (ordered)
- Numbered item 1
- Numbered item 2
- Numbered item 3
- Ordered & nested (unordered)
- Unordered item 1
- Unordered item 2
- Unordered item 3
- Checked item 1
- Unchecked item 2
Link 1 - DuckDuckGo
Link 2 - GitHub
Photo by Wil Stewart on Unsplash
-
Bash
pacman -Sy
-
Python
print('Hello, world!')
-
HTML
<html> <head> <title> HTML in Markdown </title> </head> <body> <div id='main'> Hello, world! </div> </body> </html>
-
Difference
+ This line was added - This line was removed
<hr> Everything within a code block is printed as-is on the screen.
<br> Hello, World! <br>
Note:
- :--- means left-align
- :---: means center-align
- ---: means right-align
Header 1 | Header 2 | Header 3 |
---|---|---|
Item 1.1 | Item 1.2 | Item 1.3 |
Item 2.1 | Item 2.2 | Item 2.3 |
Item 3.1 | Item 3.2 | Item 3.3 |
Quote 1
Quote 2
Quote 3
Quote 4
Quote 5
Quote 6
Title
Line 1Line 2
- This allows us to create a hyperlink that links to a particular portion of the same document.
Rules
- The link must start with a #.
- All the words must be in lowercase.
- Use `-` for all delimiters like spaces, symbols, etc.
Note: Enclose general expressions with $
Exponent:
Comparison:
Comparison:
Bar:
Sub-script: