letsblaze

Markdown

On this page

A reference for all Markdown elements supported by letsblaze. Use this page to verify rendering before writing content.

Headings

<h1> is reserved for the page title. Use <h2> to <h6> in content.

H2

H3

H4

H5
H6

Paragraph

Standard paragraph text. Separate paragraphs with a blank line. Line breaks within a paragraph are collapsed to a space unless you end a line with two spaces or a backslash.

Blockquotes

Single-level blockquote.

Nested blockquote.

Inner level.

With attribution:

Do one thing and do it well.

Unix philosophy

Lists

Ordered:

  1. First
  2. Second
  3. Third

Unordered:

Nested:

Code

Inline: const x = 42

Fenced block:

function add(a, b) {
  return a + b;
}

Tables

Column AColumn BColumn C
LeftCentreRight
alignedalignedaligned

Horizontal rule


Inline link

Link with title

Images

![Alt text](image.jpg)
![Alt text with caption](image.jpg "Caption text")

Footnotes

Text with a footnote.1

Inline formatting

StyleSyntaxOutput
Bold**text**text
Italic_text_text
Strikethrough~~text~~text
Inline code`code`code

Math

LaTeX math renders to native MathML at build time. No JavaScript and no external stylesheet ship to the browser: the <math> markup is rendered by the browser itself.

Display math uses $$...$$ (or \[...\]), for example:

cell_col=loc_leftworld_yloc_leftloc_right×128\text{cell\_col} = \left\lfloor \frac{\text{loc\_left} - \text{world\_y}}{\text{loc\_left} - \text{loc\_right}} \times 128 \right\rfloor

Inline math uses \(...\), for example a2+b2=c2a^2 + b^2 = c^2 mid-sentence.

A single $ is deliberately not a delimiter, so prices like $5 and shell variables like $PATH in prose are never mistaken for math.


  1. Footnote content renders at the bottom of the page. ↩︎