Macdown example code#

If your code has `backticks` that need to be displayed, you can use double backticks: Inline code is indicated by surrounding it with backticks: > Most markdown syntaxes work inside block quotes. Technically not every line needs to start with a `>` as long as Here is the code: > Angle brackets `>` are used for block quotes. Most markdown syntaxes work inside block quotes. There are no empty lines between paragraphs. Technically not every line needs to start with a > as long as So you might want to start each line with `1.` and let me sort it outĪngle brackets > are used for block quotes. It doesn't matter what number you use, I will render them sequentiallyġ. Start each item (number-period-space) like `1. * Unordered lists start each item with a `*`Ģ. Here is the code: * Lists must be preceded by a blank line (or block element) So you might want to start each line with 1.It doesn't matter what number you use, I will render them sequentially.Start each item (number-period-space) like 1.Unordered lists start each item with a *.Lists must be preceded by a blank line (or block element).: path/or/url/to.jpg 'Optional Title' Lists !(path/or/url/to.jpg 'Optional Title') Reference style If the link text itself would make a good id, you can link like this, then on it's own line anywhere else in the file: Make a link then on it's own line anywhere else in the file: Sometimes it looks too messy to include big long urls inline, or you want to keep all your urls together. ( 'Title') (The title is optional) Reference style Perhaps you want to some link text like this: Macdown Website Just put angle brackets around an email and it becomes clickable: Strong: **Strong** or _Strong_ (Command-B)Įmphasize: *Emphasize* or _Emphasize_ (Command-I) Headers (like this one!) Header 1 To force a line break, put two spaces and a newline (return) at the end of the line. If you already know markdown, and want to jump straight to learning about the fancier things I can do, I suggest you skip to the Markdown preference pane. The Basicsīefore I tell you about all the extra syntaxes and capabilities I have, I'll introduce you to the basics of standard markdown. You can configure various application (that's me!) behaviors in the General preference pane. You can customize the editor window to you liking in the Editor preferences pane: You can specify extra HTML rendering options through the Rendering preference pane. But I can do so much more! Various popular but non-standard syntaxes can be turned on/off from the Markdown preference pane. I support all the original Markdown syntaxes.

Macdown example