Markdown Reference

A quick and greatly truncated reference guide for Markdown.

Linking


[1]: www.google.com "Google"
[yahoo]: www.yahoo.com "Yahoo"

Named inline [link](http://google.com).

Straight up, as is, link: http://google.com

A [referenced link][yahoo].

Formating

This is a paragraph with **bolded** text.

This is another paragraph with *emphasized* text.

This is `inline code` in this paragraph.

Block Quotes

A block quote example:

> **This is a block quote.** Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur 
> adipiscing elit. Cras mattis consectetur purus sit amet fermentum.
>

> > **With a sub-block quote.** Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur 
> > adipiscing elit. Cras mattis consectetur purus sit amet fermentum.
>
> — mgemmill

Some post block information.

Headers

# Header h1
## Header h2
### Header h3
#### Header h4
##### Header h5
###### Header h6

Code

A code block:


    def python_code_sample():
        print "Uses hightlight.js to get the syntax right."

Lists

Use `*`, `-` or `+` to make a standard unordered html list:

* apple
* orange
* banana

Use numbers to make an ordered html list:

1. Wendy
2. Jane
3. Isabel

Miscellaneous

Use 3 or more `*` or `-` or `_` characters in a row - on a line
by themselves - to create a rule. They can have spaces between 
them.

rules made with `*`:

***
* * *
* * * * * *

rules made with `-`:

---
- - -
- - - - - -

rules made with `_`:

___
_ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _

Tags: markdownreference

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