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You really should learn what the basic WikiMarkup can do for you, before you start to read about more complex features.
Image markupImages can be inlined into a page using square brackets around the absolute www-address of the image file, like [http://www/image.png]. To align an image (define how the following text flows around it) one can add space characters inside the square brackets before and/or after its http://-address:
One can also specify to which size a image shall be rescaled by the browser, if this is added as parameters with a query string like appendation; for example [http://www.example.com/image.png?x=200&y=100] would scale the image to 200 pixels width and 100 pixels height. One can also use width= and height= parameters to do so. If you do not want an image to get inlined into the current page, then just leave out the square brackets around its URL.
Links
AnchorsInstead of linking from page to page, one can also create inner page links using so called anchors. Anchors are defined and referenced using the hash sign inside before square brackets. #[anchorname] for example creates an anchor, to reference it one must put both the hash sign and the anchor name inside the square brackets, like #anchorname. Requiring a pagename in front of the anchor name to reference to it is some overhead but the only senseful way to create valid links. So to create links to an anchor on the current page one must write [CurrentPage#anchor]. Anchors and anchor references can and should also be entitled using quotation marks or the dash sign:
Lists
Paragraphs
Text can be indented using TABs or spaces at the beginning of a line:
You'll need at least three spaces to make indentation. One TAB has
the width of eight spaces, but you cannot enter them in mainstream
browsers.
You can mix indendation levels and thus structure your text very
easily and intuitve.
But note, that indendation will only be visible in newer browser
versions (because this feature havily relies upon style sheets for
the actua paragraph layout).
You can right align text by using two grater-than characters
at the beginning of a line.
PRE-formatted text
If you wish text to appear "pre-formatted" then all you have to do is to start that paragraph using the code "<pre>" at the line start. End that paragraph again by writing "</pre>" at the beginning of a line. Most people will already know that markup, as it is a plain <HTML> tag, and so will feel very comfortable with it. But note that "<pre>" and "</pre>" must be written in all-lowercase, else it won't apply!
Text style
But there exist equivalents in old style WikiMarkup:
And most of µµtheseµµ things can be combined.
HTML comments
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