Markdown is a humane markup language created by John Gruber.
Inlined Links | [this is a link](http://lethain.com/ "A blog.") |
Reference Links | [blog]: http://lethain.com/ "A blog"
Never [read this trash][blog]! |
Footnotes |
As shown by conclusive research.[^1]
[^1]: See [Wikipedia](http://wikipedia.org). |
Bold | **I am upset, as per usual.** |
Italics | *I am making a crucial point.* |
H1 | #This is an H1. |
H4 | ####This is an H4. |
Blockquote | >> This is all in a quote. |
Highlighted Code | @@ python // your code // All Pygments lexers are valid @@ |
Dynamic Blog Context is a set of keywords exposing LifeFlow functionality in Markdown formated text. In LifeFlow, the brackets for reference style links in Markdown become a helpful mini-language. An example of using this mini-language:
If you're interested [take a look at the project][project lifeflow]. I have written [about it a fair bit as well][tag lifeflow].
[tag slug] | Creates a link to the tag with @slug. |
[comment pk] | Creates a link to the comment with @pk (works with comments posted on any entry). |
[project slug] | Creates a link to the project with @slug. |
[author] | Creates a link to the author's biography page if there is one author, if there are more or less authors then it creates a link to the /author/ page. |
[comments] | Creates a link to the comment division for the current entry. |
[projects] | Creates a link to the /projects/ page. |
[series] | Creates a link to the /articles/ page. |
[tags] | Creates a link to the site's tag cloud. |
[previous] | Link to the previous entry. |
[next] | Link to the next entry. |
[series nth] | Link to the @nth entry in the series. |
[series slug nth] | Link to the @nth entry in series with slug @slug. |
[file name] | Link to the file (image or otherwise) with @name. |
[f name] | A shortcut for [file name]. |