What the title says.
Use this for testing stuff and gosh I can't believe we didn't have this till now.
Trick no. 1: Headers
#The biggest, baddest header ## Header *less important* ### **Can this header be bold enough?** Nope.
Trick no. 2: Lines
Adding ---
or ___
will add a line that visually looks like this:
If you want the line bold, add a #
before ___
. Tho' to get the impression of a line you need to do some copy-paste or keyboard press determination.
#---------------------------------- #__________________________________
Trick no. 3: Misc
Studies™ prove that a shocking number of users don't know that two spaces at the end of a line can break the line, like a <br/>
.
I am a cool person.
You have no idea how cool you are too.I am a cool person.
You have no idea how cool you are too.I am a cool person. You have no idea how cool you are too.
> I am a cool person. You have no idea how cool you are too. > I am a cool person. <br/> You have no idea how cool you are too. > I am a cool person. You have no idea how cool you are too.
(There are two spaces after "person" in the first line of the first showcase)
Use
>!
for spoilers and if you ever want a redacted effect without actually redacting anything.
The >!
formatting works for images also
<span style="text-decoration: blink;">Text to blink here</span>
Span Doesn't work
Peter's exuberant use of bolding in his answers make me grateful the blink tag doesn't work That's not nice It's not that mean though
<kbd>Q</kbd><kbd>W</kbd><kbd>E</kbd><kbd>R</kbd><kbd>T</kbd><kbd>Y</kbd>
QWERTY
1. Markup ordered list item 43. It's OK if the numbers are out of order 8. Another list item
Changing the displayed size by adding a suffix
If you upload your image to Imgur, adding a character to the end of the image name before the extension will change the displayed size in your post. The square suffixes (s and b) do not keep the proportions of the images but the rest of them do. There may be some problems with resizing PNGs that have a transparent background.
s - small square 90x90
b - big square 160x160
t - small thumbnail 160x160
m - medium thumbnail 320x320
l - large thumbnail 640x640
h - huge thumbnail 1024x1024
Original upload
[![My cat Loki][1]][1]
[1]: https://i.sstatic.net/SpjyG.jpg
Displayed as a medium thumbnail (m) that opens the original size when you click:
[![My cat Loki][2]][1]
[1]: https://i.sstatic.net/SpjyG.jpg
[2]: https://i.sstatic.net/SpjyGm.jpg
Also, you don't have to use numbers to mark the images; you can use any string. You can also add a description that will appear as a tool tip for any link by putting it in quotes after the URL. For example:
[![My cat Loki][Thumbnail]][Full]
[Full]: https://i.sstatic.net/SpjyG.jpg "click for full-size image"
[Thumbnail]: https://i.sstatic.net/SpjyGs.jpg
You don't have to link to an image either - any link will work:
[Thumbnail]: https://i.sstatic.net/SpjyGs.jpg
[InfoLink]: https://meta.stackexchange.com/q/2133/
[![My cat Loki][Thumbnail]][InfoLink]
When the resizing doesn't work, or if you want to choose a size other than the standard sizes, you can use HTML and still link to the full sized image:
[<img src="https://i.sstatic.net/SpjyG.jpg" width="200" alt="My cat Loki"/>][1]
[1]: https://i.sstatic.net/SpjyG.jpg
Be sure to put your width and height tags before the "alt" tag or your image may not be displayed:
[<img src="https://i.sstatic.net/SpjyG.jpg" alt="My cat Loki" width="200"/>][1]
Horizontal spacing
Horizontal spacing
Horizontal spacing
Horizontal spacing
Horizontal spacing
Horizontal spacing
Horizontal spacing
Horizontal spacing
Horizontal spacing
Horizontal spacing
Horizontal spacing
Horizontal spacing
Horizontal spacing
Horizontal spacing
Horizontal spacing
Hint:
You can copy and paste the space between these two arrows to move your text: → ←
Did you know you can use HTML character escape codes?
You can use the name from the first column of that table :
— – ¶ … ↑ ↓ ← → © £ Õ ✓
— – ¶ … ↑ ↓ ← → © £ Õ ✓
Or the numbers by adding #:
← ← x
← ← x
SoundCloud links don't work here, but they do on other meta sites.
https://soundcloud.com/stack-exchange/stack-exchange-podcast-63-the-plumbers-up-to-67-coins
look smaller
and smaller
and smaller
and smaller
and smaller?
Eeek!
# Would you like
## to make your text
**look smaller**
<sub>**and smaller**</sub>
<sub><sup>**and smaller**</sub></sup>
<sub><sup><sub>**and smaller**</sub></sup></sub>
<sub><sup><sub><sup>**and smaller?**</sub></sup></sub></sup>
<sup><sub><sup><sub><sup>**Eeek!**</sup></sub></sup></sub></sup>
> This is my first quote.
<!-- I want a blank line between them so I am using an HTML comment. This could be empty. -->
> This is my second quote
This is my first quote.
This is my second quote.
> Sometimes I want to quote something
>> Inside a block quote.
> And then keep writing the rest of the quote. I need to put a blank line to get out of the nested quote.
Sometimes I want to quote something
Inside a block quote.
And then keep writing the rest of the quote. I need to put a blank line to get out of the nested quote.
I can't delete it right away. So someone like @IͶΔ could read something embarrassing I write here and use it to blackmail me.
A header | Another header |
---|---|
First | row |
Second | row |
| A header | Another header |
| -------- | -------------- |
| First | row |
| Second | row |
Left | Center | Right |
---|---|---|
First | row | 124689 |
Second | row | 975257 |
| Left | Center | Right |
|:------- |:-------:| ----:|
| First | row | 124689 |
| Second | row | 975257 |
There is an answer for the main Table Support "new feature" post that shows how to use HTML to incorporate different types of formatting into table cells.
Testing "magic" links [engineering.se] [ell.se] [interpersonal.se]
Right now, "magic" links work in comments, but not posts.
[interpersonal.se]
works in the comments.
[chat] [ell.se] [meta.se] [su] [tour] [ask] [answer] [FAQ] *Slanted* **text** is ***really slanted*** [help] [tag:grammar] [meta-tag:discussion] [edit] and that's about all the useful tricks you can do with comments, I think.
-> English Language Learners Chat English Language Learners Meta Stack Exchange Super User tour How to Ask How to Answer FAQ Slanted text is really slanted help center grammar discussion edit and that's about all the useful tricks you can do with comments, I think.[meta.ell.se]
English Language Learners Meta[meta]
does the trick.[meta.english.se]
English Language & Usage Meta would work on English Language Learners in a comment.