a collection of my notes upon common markup languages.
most of them suck, including html.
do not expect to understand each&every part of this.
use ‘#’, ‘§’, and ‘=’ at the start of a line.
heading numbering is done by introducing a [+] or standard numeration BEFORE the heading marker.
should be /italic/ & //italic// & __italic__ according to CommonMark.
it is better to use a hyphen, though sometimes the bullet looks better.
CommonMark suggests to use both [*] & [-] for a simple bullet:
need to use [-] for em/en-dash and [*] for bullet.
also AsciiDoc proposes bulleting similar to headings:
* first level ** second level *** third level ** second level again * first level again
I really like the auto-incrementing register, but it may suffer from addition function, so we use both versions: CommonMark/Original and auto. the latter one uses [+] for incrementing and standard indentation for sublists.
both versions I’ve seen are good — the CommonMark/Original uses [>], the vim version — ["].
outline, simile to MarkedText.
other variants are too hard to parse and do not represent the info well enough.
e. g. of MT table
!first row
!second column
!third column
!second row
!- list in second column
- another note
- and another
!+ numbered list in third column
+ another numbered note
+ and another one
!I am a cow
!etc.
!etc.pluses from MarkedText [++inserted++] or [+inserted+]
hyphens from MarkedText [--deleted--] or [-deleted-]
I dunno `-o_o-´
maybe the MarkedText inline code usage (look down) or R Markdown superscript [^] and subscript. definitely not the [$$]
|link: http://example.com|link:/index.htmllink:asciidoc[This document]links are automatically found and highlighted:
(title of a link)https://somewhere.org
bangs and if more than two or three capitals
[!small caps! or SMALL CAPS]
R Markdown or grap. they are equally good, but grap does not work well with neatroff :(
I would like to use postscript or svgs for graphs a lot.
automatic based on the headings.
title, author, and theme are in YAML/Beamer style ⅋ iA’s.
we do not need a separator [---].
title: Habits author: John Doe date: March 22 2005 output: presentation (or txt/md/pdf/html) reciever where postal code sender postal code from
Commonmark, maybe with parentheses instead of brackets, or using @ [at sign] as in sent (linux, and Slide (android)).
preferred:(title)image.jpg
jpg|png|gif|webp are automatically loaded.
a second place where I say I dunno O_o
should be the same as footnotes, yet controllable by user
(the best is like on iA blog).
...meow.... (^~^)°
I dunno.
the default one is [ ] for unchecked and [-] or [*] for checked.
pandoc/lua [-- 'comment'] or groff [ .\" ].
SMILES.
Bonds are noted like this:
also the syntax *must* be easily understandable in any text editor.