In addition to regular links, markdown also supports reference-style links. Inline-style link with a title attribute to Markdown Land URLs like, and sometimes or even, get converted to clickable links.
Or an absolute, inline-style link to Google
#Bold rmarkdown code#
You can also create a relative link: code repo Inline-style link with a title attribute to ( "Markdown Land") This is an inline-style link to our markdown cheat sheet Or even, get converted to clickable links. You can also create a relative link: (./repo/code) A basic link This is an inline-style link to our (/markdown-cheat-sheet) In case of doubt, it’s best to try and see what happens in your specific case. In fact, most markdown converters will automatically convert a URL to a link, but you better not rely on it. You can use Markdown to link to a website or local file. E.g., this works on GitHub and with several markdown plugins for VS Code, for example, but it won’t work within the WordPress Gutenberg editor: - Apples Some but not all markdown parsers support checklists. The following lists give an identical output when converted into another document format like HTML or PDF: - Apples I tend to number my lists properly since most lists are small anyway and it’s easier on the eyes when looking at the source text.Īll markdown converters I know of will convert the following into exactly the same list as the one above: 1. For example, if you need to add items in the middle of a long list, you need to renumber all of them. However, properly numbering the items will look better in plain text, but it can be a pain sometimes. I numbered the individual items properly, but you don’t have to. To create an ordered list, simple create a text list with numbers, one per line: 1. Both types of markdown lists look very natural in plain text, as you’ll see in the examples in this markdown sheet cheat. You can either create ordered (numbered) lists or unordered lists. The result when converted to HTML or PDF: This is how you create bold italics text. This is how you create ***bold italics*** text. This is how you create _bold italics_ text. You can either mix and match, or use triple underscores or triple asterisks, like this: This is how you create **_bold italics_** text. You can combine both, resulting in bold italics text.
The same, but with underscores: This is how you create _italic_ text Combine bold and italics When converted to HTML or PDF, it will result in:: “This is how you create italic text.” Again, it’s a matter of tast which one you choose: This is how you create *italic* text To create italic text, also called emphasis, support the text with single asterisks or underscores. This same, but with underscores: This is how you create _bold_ text Italics with markdown (emphasis) When converted to HTML or PDF, it will result in: “This is how you create bold text”. To create bold text, also called strong emphasis, surround it with two asterisks or two underscores. Make bold text with markdown (strong emphasis)
Secondary header (similar to a HTML H2 tag) Note that you can only use this for primary and secondary headers: Primary header (similar to a HTML H1 tag) It’s a bit more work, but some people prefer it, since it stands out more when looking at the plain text. # Quaternary header (similar to HTML H4 tag) Underlined headersĪlternatively, you can ‘underline’ your header. # Tertiary header (similar to HTML H3 tag) # Secondary header (similar to HTML H2 tag) The first option, creating headers with hash signs, is more compact and quicker to type: # Primary header (similar to HTML H1 tag)
There are two ways to create a header in Markdown: by using hashes or by using underlines.
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