This is a test. Does this mean that here has to be a space between the heading and the next line? And this was an inline span element. Here is a bold statement. Very bold. I really do not like that asterisks and and underscores are synonymous.
This is a link to my homepage using the implicit syntax. This is a link to the git homepage using an explicit reference. And here is an automatic link to google: http://google.com, and my email address: [email protected].
Here is an inline URL: http://flickr.com/ and here is a link to the same URL.
Here is another paragraph. With some text in it. This link is a reference link to the Markdown syntax page.
Here is an image:
Here is the same image but using the reference syntax.
In this level 3 sub-section I want to quote something:
To be, or not to be.
And here is a paragraph below the quote.
Here is a level two quote
and a level one quote.
And this is the end of this sub-section.
For this sub-sub-section, I will be trying out some lists. First, an unordered list:
- with
- some
- fake bullet points. this one is a bit longer so that I can check the line wrapping.
The next test is that of ordered lists:
- This is the first item
- This is the second item
- This is the third item.
And that concludes our list tests.
Finally we have some code testing. First some inline code: jody.isProcrastinating()
using html. Now for some backticked inline code: jody.likesMarkdown
.
# Now for a block of code which is indented using 4 spaces
def bla():
# this line is indented 8 spaces
print "Hello world"
And now we are back to an ordinary paragraph.
This document ends with a horizontal rule.