Basic text editing with markdown
In this page we show examples of general text editing using Markdown, a plain text way used to write formmated text.
Other references:
-
General markdown:
-
Specific:
Headers
In Interactive Handouts headers are used to create the Table of contents shown on the right side of the page. To create a heading, add #
in front of a word or phrase. The number of #
impacts the heading level. Level 1 headers # Like this
are reserved for the title of the page.
## Heading level 2
### Heading level 3
#### Heading level 4
Text
Text is added by... just writing text. Paragraphs are separated by an empty line.
This is a single paragraph even though it is split in three lines.
This is a single paragraph
even though it is split in three
lines.
Bold, italics and other text emphasis
Basic formatting can be done using simple text annotations. See the example below for some common text formatting.
It is very easy to type bold, italic and monospaced
text. We can also highlight, strikethrough and underline text. All these can be applied together and may span many words.. We can also put type superscript and subscript text. You can use smart symbols: H2O / ATA
This is a quote from a text that you want to emphasize.
(Rafael, 2023)
It is very easy to type **bold**, *italic* and `monospaced` text.
We can also ==highlight==, ~~strikethrough~~ and ^^underline^^ text.
All these **can *be applied* ==together and may span== ^^many words^^.**. We can also put type ^superscript^ and ~subscript~ text. You can use smart symbols: H~2~O / A^T^A
> This is a quote from a text that you want to emphasize.
>
> (Rafael, 2023)
Lists
Lists can be made as follows:
Result:
- Primeiro item
- Segundo item
- Terceiro item
- Sub item
- Sub item
Markdown:
Result:
- Primeiro item
- Segundo item
- Terceiro item
- Sub item
- Sub item
Markdown:
Images
Images you insert as in plain markdown: ![](image_path)
, but you have the advantage of being able to change the dimensions with {width=...}
.