Table of Contents:  

1. More Text Stuff
1. Paragraphs
2. Indenting
3. Preformatted
4. Style
2. Images
3. Tables
4. More Hyperlinks
1. Anchors
2. InterWiki Links
5. Lists
6. Comments
7. Additional References

Paragraphs  

• Lists automatically make up a new paragraph.
• Every block of text (without empty lines) will form a paragraph.
• Right align text by preceding the line with two greater-than signs (>>).
• Center text by preceding the line with two back-wacks (\\).

Indenting Text  

Pre-Formatted Text  

   _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
 /                                                          \
/ If  you  wish  text  to  appear in a mono-spaced font with \
\  no browser formatting, then start that paragraph using    /
 \  the starting code "<pre>" at the line start.  End that  /
  \  paragraph using the ending code "</pre>" at the front /
   \  of the following line.  This is similar to the HTML /
    \  tag of the same name.  Please note that "<pre>"   /
     \  and "</pre>" must be written in all lowercase.  /
      \ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _/

Text Style  

• Super^script text by surrounding it with double carrets (^^)
• The text styles can be combined. For example:
  Bold and Italic, Big,Bold,Monospaced, ^{µµSmall, superscript, italicsµµ}
  
  

Images  

Images can be inlined into a page using square brackets around the absolute web address of the image file, like [http://www/image.png].

To have text flow around
to the right of an image,
put a space between the image
url and the closing bracket:
[http://example.com/image.png ]

To have text flow around
to the left of an image,
put a space between the image
url and the opening bracket:
[ http://example.com/image.png]

To center an image put a space both before and after the image url: [ http://example.com/image.png ]. This may not work in some browsers.

Specify an image's size by appending it to the url:

40x30	80x60	120x90

Over the years, browsers have gotten better at placing images within and around text. However, the best solutions still use tables (see below).

Tables  

Simple Tables

Start a table by enclosing the cells with the pipe character. The pipe should be the first and last characters on a line. Additional rows are added as additional lines, each starting and ending with a pipe.

Example -

Result -

Example -

Result -

Hyperlinks and Images in Tables

You can include hyperlinks and images in tables using the normal WikiMarkup rules. However, using the square bracket notation (i.e. [Title | http://example.com]) can cause problems since the pipe character is also used as the table delimiter. Instead, use the alternate quoted form of hyperlink (["Title" http://example.com]).

Complex Tables

The addition of curly braces { } just inside the pipe characters allows for attributes to be given to the various parts of the table:

The curly braces have to appear immediately after the pipe character. They may contain any attribute-value pairs valid for HTML tables. Familiarity with HTML, CSS, etc. is recommended before using this scheme.

Example -

Result -

Example -

Result -

More Hyperlinks  

Anchors  

Instead of loading a different page, Anchors are hyperlinks that reference places on the same page. Clicking an Anchor-Link will scroll the page to the matching Anchor-Point. Anchors are useful on large pages to move quickly around the page. They are commonly seen in a table of contents. The contents table at the top of this page uses anchor-links and every heading on this page has an anchor-point.

To create an Anchor-Link (the visible link that is clicked on):

To create an Anchor-Point (the invisible mark where the above link will scroll to):

To send the user to an Anchor-Point on a different page:

InterWiki:Links  

Some examples:

• ErfurtWiki:ErfurtWiki
• Wiki:WikiClones
• Wiki:InterWiki

Lists  

• An asterisk (*) at the beginning of a line creates a circle bullet.

1. A hash mark (#) creates a numbered line.

• A dash or minus character (-) creates a square bullet.

Definition lists can be created using :: (colon-colon) or ;: (semicolon-colon) at the line start or in a sublist:

;definition: explanation
:anotherdef: another description
**;Indented Def: Indented Description

definition

explanation

anotherdef

another description

Indented Def

Indented Description

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Comments  

Comments can be inserted using a <!-- at a line start, but don't add the --> as you would in HTML. Comments can be used to hide information inside a page without it being shown when anyone views it. However, if someone edits the page or views the HTML source, the comment can be seen.

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See also:  

• WikiMarkup - More basic rules.
• GoodStyle - Guidelines for writing Wiki pages.
• SandBox - A place to practice using these markups.
• Source of Any Page - Click the EditThisPage link near the bottom of any page.