#H1#
##H2
###....
Hashes after the header are optional.
This
>This is a blockqoute.
>lorem ipsum
or this
>This is a blockqoute.
lorem ipsum
looks the same:
This is a blockqoute. lorem ipsum
Blockqoutes can be nested
>like
>>this
as
> all
>### md syntax
>1. applies
> in qouted blocks.
Lists
1. can
2. be
3. ordered
* or
* not
* or-
+ der-
- ed
1. or
contain many lines
2. really many lines
- which looks like this:
- In this sentence, each word starts a new line,
- but the lines are automatically connected by the engine.
- That's because markdown recognizes paragraphs by newlines.
Markdown syntax is highly flexible, so you should be aware of possible unintended lists like this:
- What a wonderful season!
use a backslash as escape:
1987/. What a wonderful season!
Simply use a tab to create one.
like this
But remember to seprate it from other paragraphs.
------
or
******
effect will be like this:
This is [an example](http://example.com/ "title to display when you move cursor on it") inline link.
This is an example inline link.
Relative paths also work:
See my [About](/about/) page for details.
See my About page for details.
This is [an example][goo] reference-style link.
lable form 1: [goo]: google.com "google"
2: [goo]: google.com (google)
Link label like above (on a line by itself) can be anywhere in the document.
This is an example reference-style link.
<automaticlinks.com>
<automaticlinks.com>
text text *emphasis level 1* text text _another form_
text text emphasis level 1 text text another form
text text **level 2** text text __also lv.2__
text text level 2 text text also lv.2
-
Use two backticks(`) to include inline code:
use ``printf()`` function
use
printf()
function -
Use four to form a code block:
```` c int main(){ printf("test"); return 0; } ````
int main(){ printf("test"); return 0; }
![Alt text](/path/to/img.jpg "Optional title")
![Alt text][id]
[id]: url/to/image "Optional title attribute"