An easy-to-read, easy-to-write plain text format that can be converted to HTML
Kramdown is Jekylls default flavour of Markdown. You can mix in vanilla HTML too.
A Header
--------
### Sub-heading
A paragraph of text with __bold__ and _italic_
Another paragraph
> A blockquote.
* Bulleted lists
* are easy
* tab in for indents
1. Numbered lists are easy too
1. No need to number correctly!
> A big blockquote with a source
> <footer><cite>Source reference here</cite></footer>
[link title](url) eg [link to google](http://google.com/)
{:.img-responsive}
<span class="caption text-muted">Albatross ahoy!</span>
Add footnotes using placeholders like this: [^1].
Alternatively you can use ‘n’ rather than numbers [^n] so you don’t have to worry about which number
you are on. At the very end of your post, you can define your matching footnotes as shown below:
[^1]: This is my first footnote
[^n]: A final footnote
Add extra classes by suffixing elements with `{:.classname}`
Use backticks for inline code: `some command here` within a paragraph
For longer blocks and different language syntax highlighting:
<figure class="highlight"><pre><code class="language-bash" data-lang="bash"><span class="nb">cd </span>somedir
xcode-select <span class="nt">-p</span> </code></pre></figure>A paragraph of text with bold and italic
Another paragraph
A blockquote.
A big blockquote with a source
Albatross ahoy!
Add footnotes using placeholders like this: 1. Alternatively you can use ‘n’ rather than numbers 2 so you don’t have to worry about which number you are on. At the very end of your post, you can define your matching footnotes as shown below:
Add extra classes by suffixing elements with {:.classname}
Use backticks for inline code: some command here within a paragraph
For longer blocks and different language syntax highlighting:
cd somedir
xcode-select -p