Dr. Stacker's Ultimate Markdown Guide 🚀

Table of Contents

1. Text Formatting
2. Lists
3. Links and Images
4. Code
5. Tables
6. Blockquotes
7. Footnotes
8. Task Lists
9. Emoji Support
10. Appendix

Text Formatting

• Bold: **bold text**
• Italic: *italic text*
• Strikethrough: ~~strikethrough~~

Combine them for bold and italic using **_bold and italic_**.

Lists

Ordered List

1. First item
2. Second item
3. Third item

Unordered List

• First item
• Second item
• Third item

Nested List

1. First item
   • First nested item
     • Second nested item

Links and Images

• Link: Stacker News
• Image: https://example.com/image.jpg

Code

Inline code with backticks.

# Block of code
def hello_world():
    print("Hello, Stacker News!")

Tables

• Align text by using colons: :---, :---:, ---: for left, center, and right alignment.

Blockquotes

Markdown is a lightweight markup language with plain-text formatting syntax. Its design allows it to be converted to many output formats.

Footnotes

Footnotes allow you to add references or comments without cluttering the text. Here's how to create them^[1].

Task Lists

Task lists are great for tracking progress in project files or to-do lists.

• Completed task
• Uncompleted task
• Another task to do

Emoji Support

Emojis can be added to your Markdown 😃. Use the emoji shortcode (e.g., :smile:) to insert them.

Appendix

1. This is a footnote. It can contain links, images, or even code. ↩