Every Markdown element, in prose
A paragraph with emphasis, strong, a link, and inline code. This
sentence goes on long enough to wrap onto a second line, to show the measure and the leading at
work, as a real paragraph would. A long name in code wraps rather than widening the page:
a-very-long-function-name-that-would-otherwise-push-the-page-sideways-on-a-phone.
A second-level heading that's long enough to wrap, to show balanced wrapping
- An unordered list
- with a second item
- and a nested one
- An ordered list
- with two items
A quote, set off by a rule at its start.
It has a second paragraph.
Code
function greet(name) {
if (name) {
return `Hello, ${name}! This line is long enough to wrap, and its wrapped part is indented under it.`;
}
}
A table
| Name | Role | Year |
|---|---|---|
| Ada | Engineer | 1843 |
| Grace | Admiral | 1947 |
An image in a paragraph stays inline.
- A task that's done
- and one that isn't
Fifth level
Sixth level
What Markz writes as elements
Press Ctrl + C. H2O and x2, in
HTML, with small print and a mark.
Old new, struck, bold, italic and underlined. As
Ada Lovelace wrote, the engine weaves algebraic patterns
. A term is
defined once. Let n be the count, and the output be Done. On
, forty-two came. Arabic
مرحبا sits in a line, and backwards runs right to left.
- Term
- Its definition.
- Another
- And its own.
More
What was folded away.
1 Example Street, Example City