Markdown Test
Markdown Test
Horizontal Rules
The HTML <hr>
element is for creating a “thematic break” between paragraph-level elements.
In Markdown, you can create a <hr>
with any of the following:
___
: three consecutive underscores---
: three consecutive dashes***
: three consecutive asterisks
The rendered output looks like this:
Emphasis
Bold
For emphasizing a snippet of text with a heavier font-weight.
The following snippet of text is rendered as bold text.
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The rendered output looks like this:
rendered as bold text rendered as bold text
Italics
For emphasizing a snippet of text with italics.
The following snippet of text is rendered as italicized text.
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The rendered output looks like this:
rendered as italicized text rendered as italicized text
Strikethrough
In GFM you can do strikethroughs.
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The rendered output looks like this:
Strike through this text.
Combination
Bold, italics, and strikethrough can be used in combination.
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The rendered output looks like this:
bold and italics
strikethrough and bold
strikethrough and italics
bold, italics and strikethrough
Blockquotes
For quoting blocks of content from another source within your document.
Add >
before any text you want to quote:
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The rendered output looks like this:
Hugo is the fastest tool of its kind. At <1 ms per page, the average site builds in less than a second.
Blockquotes can also be nested:
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The rendered output looks like this:
Hugo’s shortcodes are Markdown’s hidden superpower.
We love the beautiful simplicity of markdown’s syntax, but there are times when we want more flexibility. Hugo shortcodes allow for both beauty and flexibility.
Lists
Unordered
A list of items in which the order of the items does not explicitly matter.
You may use any of the following symbols to denote bullets for each list item:
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For example:
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The rendered output looks like this:
- Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
- Consectetur adipiscing elit
- Integer molestie lorem at massa
- Facilisis in pretium nisl aliquet
- Nulla volutpat aliquam velit
- Phasellus iaculis neque
- Purus sodales ultricies
- Vestibulum laoreet porttitor sem
- Ac tristique libero volutpat at
- Faucibus porta lacus fringilla vel
- Aenean sit amet erat nunc
- Eget porttitor lorem
Ordered
A list of items in which the order of items does explicitly matter.
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The rendered output looks like this:
- Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
- Consectetur adipiscing elit
- Integer molestie lorem at massa
- Facilisis in pretium nisl aliquet
- Nulla volutpat aliquam velit
- Faucibus porta lacus fringilla vel
- Aenean sit amet erat nunc
- Eget porttitor lorem
If you just use 1.
for each number, Markdown will automatically number each item. For example:
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The rendered output looks like this:
- Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
- Consectetur adipiscing elit
- Integer molestie lorem at massa
- Facilisis in pretium nisl aliquet
- Nulla volutpat aliquam velit
- Faucibus porta lacus fringilla vel
- Aenean sit amet erat nunc
- Eget porttitor lorem
Definition Lists
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The rendered output looks like this:
- Alex
- Web Developer
- Technophile
- Mark
- SysAdmin
- Construction Worker
Task Lists
Task lists allow you to create a list of items with checkboxes. To create a task list, add dashes (-
) and brackets with a space ([ ]
) before task list items. To select a checkbox, add an x in between the brackets ([x]
).
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The rendered output looks like this:
- Write the press release
- Update the website
- Contact the media
Code
Inline Code
Wrap inline snippets of code with `
.
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The rendered output looks like this:
In this example, <section></section>
should be wrapped as code.
Indented Code
Or indent several lines of code by at least four spaces, as in:
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The rendered output looks like this:
// Some comments
line 1 of code
line 2 of code
line 3 of code
Block Fenced Code
Use “fences” ```
to block in multiple lines of code with a language attribute.
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Syntax Highlighting
GFM also supports syntax highlighting.
To activate it, simply add the file extension of the language you want to use directly after the first code “fence”,
```js
, and syntax highlighting will automatically be applied in the rendered HTML.
For example, to apply syntax highlighting to JavaScript code:
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The rendered output looks like this:
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Links
Basic Link
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The rendered output looks like this (hover over the link, there is no tooltip):
Add a Title
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The rendered output looks like this (hover over the link, there should be a tooltip):
Named Anchors
Named anchors enable you to jump to the specified anchor point on the same page. For example, each of these chapters:
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will jump to these sections:
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Footnotes
Footnotes allow you to add notes and references without cluttering the body of the document. When you create a footnote, a superscript number with a link appears where you added the footnote reference. Readers can click the link to jump to the content of the footnote at the bottom of the page.
To create a footnote reference, add a caret and an identifier inside brackets ([^1]
). Identifiers can be numbers or words, but they can’t contain spaces or tabs. Identifiers only correlate the footnote reference with the footnote itself — in the output, footnotes are numbered sequentially.
Add the footnote using another caret and number inside brackets with a colon and text ([^1]: My footnote.
). You don’t have to put footnotes at the end of the document. You can put them anywhere except inside other elements like lists, block quotes, and tables.
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This is a digital footnote1.
This is a footnote with “label”2
Also see these posts for Table Test; Image Test and Emojis
Reference
-
Atishay Jain, Hugo in action Static sites and dynamic Jamstack apps, 2019. ↩︎