You can just type text and it will be formatted.
The Black bear like blueberries!
Markdown also lets you use a bulleted list.
- ones
- two
- three and four
- six
- seven
- eight
- nine
- twelve
- twenty
- Thirteen
- Fourteen
- First level
- Sub item 1
- Sub item 2
- Sub-sub item 1
- Sub-sub item 2
- Second level
- Sub item again
- Sub item 2
- Sub Sub item :)
Name | Favorite Animal |
---|---|
Carly | Echidna |
Bob | Penguin |
Dan | Elephant |
Jane | Filly |
Jerome | Grouse |
Jacky | Cat |
Shiro | Snakes |
Ross | Jay |
This is a blockquote.
It can span multiple lines.You can even nest blockquotes! wow!!! but what is the use of this?
Inline code looks like this: print("Hello, world!")
Code blocks are fenced with three backticks:
def greet(name):
return f"Hello, {name}!"
print(greet("Agri-food Data Canada"))
- Finish homework
- Buy groceries
- Practice Markdown
- Drink coffee
Subheadings are useful to help you structure your documents.
Include information in ever deeper subheading structure.
Links start with square brackets around the link text and ellipse brackets around the URL. here is a link
You can find more markdown documentation on the GitHub Markdown page.
Three dashes or underscores make a line:
You can use emoji shortcodes in many Markdown renderers:
☕ 🎉 ✨ 🐧 ❤️