Contents
Github Flavored Markdown Anchor
##Title ###Place 1 Hello, this is some text to fill in this, [here](#place-2), is a link to the second place. ###Place 2 Place one has the fun times of linking here, but I can also link back [here](#place-1).
Summary of conversion rules:
- punctuation marks will be dropped
- leading white spaces will be dropped
- upper case will be converted to lower
- spaces between letters will be converted to
-
- A good example document with plenty links and formatting is LivingSocial API Design Guide
Also, from my standpoint, anchor is really helpful when you want to create an index of one long long article. All you need to do is to normally use h
tag to arrange your header, and then follow the format [name](#header-name)
mentioned above.
With Typora, you can use [TOC]
or side bar to preview your document structure since Github does not support this feature.
Markdown with HTML
When you create a Markdown document, you are willing to share with others by git push
it to Github pages. In this case, it is a browser environment for readers. Some html
tag may help you manage your structure as follows:
<p>paragraph</p>
-
html details tag
<details>
<summary>contents</summary>
</details>
<font>font_setting</font>
<a id="create_anchor"></a>
<html tag>
diff
Triple quotes with diff
keyword to indicate update and deleted content.
+ new contents
- deleted contents