markdown

Apr 9, 2023126

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This article introduces the basic syntax of Markdown, a lightweight markup language that is easy to read and write. It covers headings, lists, bold and italic text, links and images, block quotes, and code blocks. These syntax elements can be used to create visually appealing documents.

Markdown Syntax Simplified#

Markdown is a lightweight markup language that can be written using a simple text editor. It is known for its readability and ease of writing. Here are some commonly used Markdown syntax:

Headings
Insert one or more # symbols at the beginning of a line to indicate a heading. The number of # symbols represents the heading level, with 1-6 # symbols used for levels 1-6.

Example:

Heading 1#

Heading 2#

Heading 3#

Heading 4#

Heading 5#

Heading 6#

Lists
Use * or - symbols for unordered lists, and numbers followed by a period for ordered lists. There should be one or more spaces between the list item and the symbol.

Example:

Unordered list item 1
Unordered list item 2
Unordered list item 3

Ordered list item 1
Ordered list item 2
Ordered list item 3

Bold and Italic
Text wrapped in ** will be displayed in bold, and text wrapped in * will be displayed in italic.

Example:

This is bold text
This is italic text

Links and Images
Use link text for links, and ![image description](image URL) for images.

Example:

Google
Image description

Blockquotes
Use the > symbol at the beginning of a line to indicate a blockquote.

Example:

This is a blockquote.
This is the second line of the blockquote.

Code Blocks
Use backticks (`) to indicate short code blocks, and three backticks (```) to indicate long code blocks.

Example:

print("Hello, world!")

def greet(name):
    print("Hello, " + name + "!")

greet("Alice")
greet("Bob")

These are some basic Markdown syntax that you can use to create beautiful documents.