**This is a single-span column with an image in it.** Nullam ac metus imperdiet, rutrum justo vel, vulputate leo. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. **This is a 2-span column with lots of text.** A row can't have any content outside of column.įor example, the following Markdown creates one column that spans two column widths, and one standard (no span) column: :::row::: Headings, tables, tabs, and other complex structures shouldn't be included. The syntax for columns is as follows: :::row:::Ĭolumns should only contain basic Markdown, including images. We've found that many custom column layouts have accessibility issues or otherwise violate the style guidelines. While the columns extension still works, we no longer recommend it for creating custom layouts. You can add up to four columns, and use the optional span attribute to merge two or more columns. The columns Markdown extension gives authors the ability to add column-based content layouts that are more flexible and powerful than basic Markdown tables, which are only suited for true tabular data.
#Markdown cheatsheet how to#
For more information, see How to add code to docs. Learn Markdown supports the placement of code snippets both inline in a sentence and as a separate "fenced" block between sentences. To format text as both bold and italic, enclose it in three asterisks: This text is both ***bold and italic***.įor guidance on when to use bold and italic text, see text formatting guidelines.
To format text as italic, enclose it in a single asterisk: This text is *italic*. To format text as bold, enclose it in two asterisks: This text is **bold**. It is usually rendered indented and with a different background color.
The preceding example renders as follows:
Blockquotesīlockquotes are created using the > character: > This is a blockquote. For more information, see smart quote replacement. To avoid "smart" characters in your Markdown files, rely on the Learn Authoring Pack's smart quote replacement feature. Left (opening) single quotation mark (rarely used): ‘.Right (closing) single quotation mark or apostrophe: ’.Here are the encodings for the "smart" versions of these punctuation marks: Otherwise, you end up with things like this when the file is published: It’s These need to be encoded or changed to basic apostrophes or quotation marks. If you copy from Word into a Markdown editor, the text might contain "smart" (curly) apostrophes or quotation marks.
Otherwise, Markdown thinks that they're intended to be an HTML tag.įor example, encode as
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