README_Markdown

This file gives information about how to edit README.md file with different fonts and styles

1. Headers and Subheaders

You can create multiple levels of headers, allowing you to structure the document into sections:

Main Header (Level 1) #text

Subheader (Level 2) ##text

Sub-subheader (Level 3) ###text

Further subheading (Level 4) ####text

Even more (Level 5) #####text

The smallest (Level 6) ######text

2. Bold, Italics, and Strikethrough

You can emphasize text by making it bold, italicized, or crossed out.

Bold: **Bold Text** or __Bold Text__

Italic: *Italic Text* or _Italic Text_

Strikethrough: ~~Strikethrough Text~~

Bold Text

Italicized Text

Strikethrough Text

3. Lists

Markdown supports both ordered and unordered lists.

Unordered List (bullets):

- First item

- Second item

- Third item

Ordered List (numbered):

1. First item

2. Second item

3. Third item

4. Links and Images

Links and images are essential for interactivity and better user experience.

Link: [Link Text](URL)

[Google](https://www.google.com)

Image: ![Alt text](Image URL)

5. Code Blocks

To display code in your README file, you can use inline code or code blocks.

Inline code: Use backticks ` for small bits of code like npm start.

code

Multiline code blocks: Triple backticks ``` or indented code for multiple lines:

git clone https://github.com/user/repo.git
npm install
npm start

You can specify the language for syntax highlighting (e.g., bash, python, javascript).

6. Tables

You can use tables to display structured data, like lists of features or version history.

| Feature        | Description                   |
|----------------|-------------------------------|
| Feature 1      | Description of feature 1      |
| Feature 2      | Another feature description   |

Feature	Description
Feature 1	Description of feature 1
Feature 2	Another feature description

7. Blockquotes

Blockquotes are great for including quotes or important messages.

> "This is a blockquote"

"This is a blockquote."

8. Horizontal Line

A horizontal line is created by three dashes, asterisks, or underscores:

---

Or:

***

9. Badges

Badges can help display important project information, such as build status, license, or version number.

Example of a build status badge:

![Build Status](https://img.shields.io/badge/build-passing-brightgreen)

10. Footnotes

Footnotes allow you to add more detailed notes or references:

Here is a footnote reference¹.

[^1]: This is the footnote text.

11. Tables of Contents (TOC)

For large README files, you can include a table of contents for easy navigation. GitHub renders TOCs automatically if you use headers and link to them using anchor links (e.g., #installation for a header titled "Installation").

- [Installation](#installation)
- [Usage](#usage)
- [Contributing](#contributing)

• Installation
• Usage
• Contributing

12. Task Lists

If you want to list things that can be checked off, you can use task lists:

- [x] Task 1
- [ ] Task 2
- [ ] Task 3

• Task 1
• Task 2
• Task 3

Footnotes

1. This is the footnote text. ↩