A one-sentence summary of paragraph text, summarizing the purpose of the training or tutorial.
Italic text is considered emphasis, and uses single asterisks or underscores.
Bold text is considered strong emphasis, and uses double asterisks or underscores.
Emphases can be combined.
Strikethrough text can be used inline if needed.
- Unordered
- lists
- are
- easy
- to make, if you take note of nested bullet alignment with the previous line in the plaintext file (in, e.g., vi).
- (As you can see, the characters you use as bullets are irrelevant to the renderer on Github.)
- Ordered
- lists
a. number
b. themselves (sometimes you'll need to add extra spaces after list items, otherwise c. separate items may render as concatenated). - when rendered, independent of what you type in raw text.
If you've got a lot of natural language to quote,
sometimes a block quote is best, terminated with a blank line.
As with lists, add 2 spaces at the end of a line to force a line break.
That is different from computer code, like
git status # To find added or changed files.
git add <new or changed file>
...
git commit -m 'Use comments to identify changes'
git push
On the other hand, <inline code>
can be useful as well.
If for some reason a list of tasks is useful,
- Make an unordered list with leading square brackets.
- Put a space in between the brackets for unfinished tasks.
- Put an "x" in between the brackets for finished tasks.
- (Escape leading parentheses with a backslash)
😠 Don't 💥 overdue 🙈 it with 👏 emoji codes.