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Markdown does have a standard these days - CommonMark. We generally support anything that's in the CommonMark specification, plus some other useful bits. If you hover over the buttons in the toolb...
Answer
#4: Post edited
by
hkotsubo
·
2021-07-14T21:58:27Z (almost 3 years ago)
The HTML tags list was incomplete - I guess that just linking to the specific post is easier than trying to keep this updated
- Markdown does have a standard these days - [CommonMark](https://commonmark.org/). We generally support anything that's in the CommonMark specification, plus some other useful bits.
- If you hover over the buttons in the toolbar, they should give you a tooltip with a simple hint at what it does. Here's the quickstart guide:
- * Bold: `**text**` is **text**
- * Italic: `*text*` or `_text_` is _text_
- * Code/monospace: \`text\` is `text`
- * Links: `[name](url)` is [name](/)
- * Strikethrough: `~~text~~` is ~~text~~
- * Blockquotes: `> text` is
- > text
- * Bullets: start your lines with `*` or `-`
- * Numbered lists: start your lines with `1.`, `2.`, etc.
- * Headers: start your line with `#` for H1, `##` for H2, etc. Must have a space between `#` and the start of your text.
- * Horizontal line: `---` on a line on its own.
- * Bonus round: footnotes: use `[^1]`, `[^2]`, etc., inline, and add `[^1]: words` to the bottom of your post for automatic formatting and linking. [^1]
As for HTML, any of the following tags is valid:* a* p* b, strong* i, em* hr* h1 through h6* blockquote* img* strike, del* code, pre* br* ul, ol, li* sup, sub* section- Some sites additionally have MathJax enabled, which has its own syntax. MathJax blocks are bookended by `$` or `$$` at the start and end.
- [^1]: like this!
- Markdown does have a standard these days - [CommonMark](https://commonmark.org/). We generally support anything that's in the CommonMark specification, plus some other useful bits.
- If you hover over the buttons in the toolbar, they should give you a tooltip with a simple hint at what it does. Here's the quickstart guide:
- * Bold: `**text**` is **text**
- * Italic: `*text*` or `_text_` is _text_
- * Code/monospace: \`text\` is `text`
- * Links: `[name](url)` is [name](/)
- * Strikethrough: `~~text~~` is ~~text~~
- * Blockquotes: `> text` is
- > text
- * Bullets: start your lines with `*` or `-`
- * Numbered lists: start your lines with `1.`, `2.`, etc.
- * Headers: start your line with `#` for H1, `##` for H2, etc. Must have a space between `#` and the start of your text.
- * Horizontal line: `---` on a line on its own.
- * Bonus round: footnotes: use `[^1]`, `[^2]`, etc., inline, and add `[^1]: words` to the bottom of your post for automatic formatting and linking. [^1]
- As for HTML, [here is the full list of allowed tags and attributes](https://meta.codidact.com/posts/277420) - notice that there are two different lists: one for posts and another for comments.
- Some sites additionally have MathJax enabled, which has its own syntax. MathJax blocks are bookended by `$` or `$$` at the start and end.
- [^1]: like this!
#3: Post edited
by
ArtOfCode
·
2020-06-08T12:09:52Z (almost 4 years ago)
- Markdown does have a standard these days - [CommonMark](https://commonmark.org/). We generally support anything that's in the CommonMark specification, plus some other useful bits.
- If you hover over the buttons in the toolbar, they should give you a tooltip with a simple hint at what it does. Here's the quickstart guide:
- * Bold: `**text**` is **text**
- * Italic: `*text*` or `_text_` is _text_
- * Code/monospace: \`text\` is `text`
- * Links: `[name](url)` is [name](/)
- * Blockquotes: `> text` is
- > text
- * Bullets: start your lines with `*` or `-`
- * Numbered lists: start your lines with `1.`, `2.`, etc.
- * Headers: start your line with `#` for H1, `##` for H2, etc. Must have a space between `#` and the start of your text.
- * Horizontal line: `---` on a line on its own.
- * Bonus round: footnotes: use `[^1]`, `[^2]`, etc., inline, and add `[^1]: words` to the bottom of your post for automatic formatting and linking. [^1]
- As for HTML, any of the following tags is valid:
- * a
- * p
- * b, strong
- * i, em
- * hr
- * h1 through h6
- * blockquote
- * img
- * strike, del
- * code, pre
- * br
- * ul, ol, li
- * sup, sub
- * section
- Some sites additionally have MathJax enabled, which has its own syntax. MathJax blocks are bookended by `$` or `$$` at the start and end.
- [^1]: like this!
- Markdown does have a standard these days - [CommonMark](https://commonmark.org/). We generally support anything that's in the CommonMark specification, plus some other useful bits.
- If you hover over the buttons in the toolbar, they should give you a tooltip with a simple hint at what it does. Here's the quickstart guide:
- * Bold: `**text**` is **text**
- * Italic: `*text*` or `_text_` is _text_
- * Code/monospace: \`text\` is `text`
- * Links: `[name](url)` is [name](/)
- * Strikethrough: `~~text~~` is ~~text~~
- * Blockquotes: `> text` is
- > text
- * Bullets: start your lines with `*` or `-`
- * Numbered lists: start your lines with `1.`, `2.`, etc.
- * Headers: start your line with `#` for H1, `##` for H2, etc. Must have a space between `#` and the start of your text.
- * Horizontal line: `---` on a line on its own.
- * Bonus round: footnotes: use `[^1]`, `[^2]`, etc., inline, and add `[^1]: words` to the bottom of your post for automatic formatting and linking. [^1]
- As for HTML, any of the following tags is valid:
- * a
- * p
- * b, strong
- * i, em
- * hr
- * h1 through h6
- * blockquote
- * img
- * strike, del
- * code, pre
- * br
- * ul, ol, li
- * sup, sub
- * section
- Some sites additionally have MathJax enabled, which has its own syntax. MathJax blocks are bookended by `$` or `$$` at the start and end.
- [^1]: like this!
#2: Post edited
by
ArtOfCode
·
2020-06-07T23:18:46Z (almost 4 years ago)
- Markdown does have a standard these days - [CommonMark](https://commonmark.org/). We generally support anything that's in the CommonMark specification, plus some other useful bits.
- If you hover over the buttons in the toolbar, they should give you a tooltip with a simple hint at what it does. Here's the quickstart guide:
- * Bold: `**text**` is **text**
- * Italic: `*text*` or `_text_` is _text_
- * Code/monospace: \`text\` is `text`
- * Links: `[name](url)` is [name](/)
- * Blockquotes: `> text` is
- > text
- * Bullets: start your lines with `*` or `-`
- * Numbered lists: start your lines with `1.`, `2.`, etc.
- * Headers: start your line with `#` for H1, `##` for H2, etc. Must have a space between `#` and the start of your text.
- * Horizontal line: `---` on a line on its own.
- As for HTML, any of the following tags is valid:
- * a
- * p
- * b, strong
- * i, em
- * hr
- * h1 through h6
- * blockquote
- * img
- * strike, del
- * code, pre
- * br
- * ul, ol, li
- * sup, sub
- * section
Some sites additionally have MathJax enabled, which has its own syntax. MathJax blocks are bookended by `$` or `$$` at the start and end.
- Markdown does have a standard these days - [CommonMark](https://commonmark.org/). We generally support anything that's in the CommonMark specification, plus some other useful bits.
- If you hover over the buttons in the toolbar, they should give you a tooltip with a simple hint at what it does. Here's the quickstart guide:
- * Bold: `**text**` is **text**
- * Italic: `*text*` or `_text_` is _text_
- * Code/monospace: \`text\` is `text`
- * Links: `[name](url)` is [name](/)
- * Blockquotes: `> text` is
- > text
- * Bullets: start your lines with `*` or `-`
- * Numbered lists: start your lines with `1.`, `2.`, etc.
- * Headers: start your line with `#` for H1, `##` for H2, etc. Must have a space between `#` and the start of your text.
- * Horizontal line: `---` on a line on its own.
- * Bonus round: footnotes: use `[^1]`, `[^2]`, etc., inline, and add `[^1]: words` to the bottom of your post for automatic formatting and linking. [^1]
- As for HTML, any of the following tags is valid:
- * a
- * p
- * b, strong
- * i, em
- * hr
- * h1 through h6
- * blockquote
- * img
- * strike, del
- * code, pre
- * br
- * ul, ol, li
- * sup, sub
- * section
- Some sites additionally have MathJax enabled, which has its own syntax. MathJax blocks are bookended by `$` or `$$` at the start and end.
- [^1]: like this!
#1: Initial revision
by
ArtOfCode
·
2020-06-07T23:14:52Z (almost 4 years ago)
Markdown does have a standard these days - [CommonMark](https://commonmark.org/). We generally support anything that's in the CommonMark specification, plus some other useful bits.
If you hover over the buttons in the toolbar, they should give you a tooltip with a simple hint at what it does. Here's the quickstart guide:
* Bold: `**text**` is **text**
* Italic: `*text*` or `_text_` is _text_
* Code/monospace: \`text\` is `text`
* Links: `[name](url)` is [name](/)
* Blockquotes: `> text` is
> text
* Bullets: start your lines with `*` or `-`
* Numbered lists: start your lines with `1.`, `2.`, etc.
* Headers: start your line with `#` for H1, `##` for H2, etc. Must have a space between `#` and the start of your text.
* Horizontal line: `---` on a line on its own.
As for HTML, any of the following tags is valid:
* a
* p
* b, strong
* i, em
* hr
* h1 through h6
* blockquote
* img
* strike, del
* code, pre
* br
* ul, ol, li
* sup, sub
* section
Some sites additionally have MathJax enabled, which has its own syntax. MathJax blocks are bookended by `$` or `$$` at the start and end.