|
Table of Contents:
Paragraphs
This is right aligned text.
Another right line. Centered text.
Another, just for good measure.
Indenting Text
Use spaces or tabs at the beginning of a line:
Three or more spaces at the beginning of a line will indent it.
Change indentation level by using more or less spaces at the line beginning, this is hopefully an intuitive method of indentation.
One tab has the width of eight spaces, but it is difficult to enter a tab
using most browsers (µµOption-Tab works on my Mac & Safariµµ)
Some older browsers may not support the style sheets used by this indentation scheme.
Images
Images can be inlined
To have text flow around
To have text flow around
![]() 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 ]. Specify an image's size by appending it to the url:
[http://www.example.com/image.png?x=200&y=100] [http://www.example.com/image.png?width=200&height=100]
Over the years, browsers have gotten better at placing images within and around text. However, the best solutions still use tables. See WikiTableMarkup?.
Tables
Tables have their own page dedicated to their markup.
More Hyperlinks
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:
InterWiki:Links
Lists
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
See also:
|
|