Below are some examples of commonly used markdown syntax. If you want to dive deeper, check outthis cheat sheet.
Italics:*asterisks* or _underscores_
Bold:**double asterisks** or __double underscores__
I'm an inline link:[I'm an inline link](put-link-here)
Add a header to your post with this syntax:
#One '#' for a h1 header
##Two '#'s for a h2 header
...
######Six '#'s for a h6 header We support nativeLiquid tags in our editor, but have created our own custom tags as well. A list of supported custom embeds appears below. To create a custom embed, use the complete URL:{% embed https://... %}
{% cta link %} description {% endcta %}Provide alink that a user will be redirected to. Thedescription will contain the label/description for the call to action.
You can embed adetails HTML element by using details, spoiler, or collapsible. Thesummary will be what the dropdown title displays. Thecontent will be the text hidden behind the dropdown. This is great for when you want to hide text (i.e. answers to questions) behind a user action/intent (i.e. a click).
{% details summary %} content {% enddetails %}{% spoiler summary %} content {% endspoiler %}{% collapsible summary %} content {% endcollapsible %}
Place your mathematical expression within a KaTeX liquid block, as follows:
{% katex %}
c = \pm\sqrt{a^2 + b^2}
{% endkatex %}
To render KaTeX inline add the "inline" option:
{% katex inline %}
c = \pm\sqrt{a^2 + b^2}
{% endkatex %}
Put executable code within a runkit liquid block, as follows:
{% runkit
// hidden setup JavaScript code goes in this preamble area
const hiddenVar = 42
%}
// visible, reader-editable JavaScript code goes here
console.log(hiddenVar)
{% endrunkit %}
To parse Liquid tags as code, simply wrap it with a single backtick or triple backticks.
`{% mytag %}{{ site.SOMETHING }}{% endmytag %}`
One specific edge case is with using theraw tag. To properly escape it, use this format:
`{% raw %}{{site.SOMETHING }} {% ``endraw`` %}`
