Markdown File

What is Markdown?

Markdown is a markup language just like HTML. We use it to parse text and convert it into a specific format. You can also think of it as a text to HTML converter tool.

Many developers like writing in markdown because it gives them fine-grained control over their text and code. We'll see how and why in the coming paragraphs.

You can use the following markdown syntax to format the text in your inventory note. Here's a selection of formatting options:

  • Emphasis

         - Enclose your text within **double asterisks** to create bold text.
         - Enclose your text within a *single asterisk* or _underscore_ to create Italic text.
    
**bold**
*italic*

result :-

bold italic

  • Strikethrough Text

Cross out text by enclosing it inside double tildes on either side, strikethrough text

~~strikthough~~
  • Unordered Lists

Multiple lines of text can be easily converted into an unordered/random list by adding a hyphen followed by a space before each line of text. The list will be formatted properly only once a blank line is added at the end of the list.

-item1
-item2
-item3

result:-

  • item1
  • item2
  • item3
  • Ordered Lists

Multiple lines of text can be put into a sequential order to form an ordered list. Just add numbers followed by a space before each line of text. Any line that begins with a numbered format, even if it isn't 1, will automatically create an ordered list.

1.item1
2.item2
3.item3

result:-

1.item1 2.item2 3.item3

  • Blockquotes

Indent the text by adding an angle bracket (>) to the beginning of each line of the text that you'd like to quote. The text inside a blockquote will be formatted properly only when it is separated from the rest of the text by a blank line.

>Indent this text

result:-

Indent this text

Create a link by placing the link text within brackets and the URL in parentheses [Create links].

[Link](https://www.Google.com)

result:-

(Google.com)

  • Headers

Headers can be formed in several ways. Text in #Single Hash# will be interpreted as an <h1> HTML tag (a big header). Text in ##Double Hashes## will be interpreted as an <h2> HTML tag (a smaller header). In headers, a line of hyphens below text will also be interpreted as an <h2> tag.

#Header1
##Header2
###Header

result:-

Header1

Header2

Header3