Markdown Syntax Guide
Markdown Syntax Guide
Basic grammar
Headings
### Heading III
#### Heading IV
##### Heading V
###### Heading VI
Heading III
Heading IV
Heading V
Heading VI
Line breaks
- Add <br> at the end of a line to make a line break
First line<br>
Second line<br>
Third line<br>
First line
Second line
Third line
Emphasis
- Add two * or _ before and after the statement to boldface
**Hello World**
__Hello World__
Hello World
Hello World
- Adding a * or _ before or after a statement makes the text italicized
*Hello World*
_Hello World_
Hello World
Hello World
Lists
- Preceding a statement with a number and . spaces to create an ordered list
An unordered list can be created by prefixing the statement with - or + or * and a space
1. One
2. Two
3. Three
- One
+ Two
* Three
- One
- Two
- Three
- One
- Two
- Three
Quotes
- The display can be quoted by prefixing the statement with a > and a space
Nested paragraphs can be displayed by prefixing them with two > and a space
References can also be used with other syntax
> Hello World
> Hello
>> world
> **Hello** *World*
Hello World
Helloworld
Hello World
Code
- Add ` or ``` before or after the statement to display the code
`Hello World`
```Hello World```
Hello World
Hello World
Links
- Place the link text in [] and the link in () to create a text link
The linking syntax can also be used with other syntaxes
[github](https://github.com)
[**github**](https://github.com)
Image
- Add ! before [] to the link syntax and fill in the () with the image link or directory. and fill in the () with the link or directory of the image to add the image.
An optional image title text can be added after the link or directory


These are the basic uses of Markdown, covering most usage scenarios.
If you want to know more about MarkDown syntax seeMarkdown Guide