Title#
This is a test article to test various Markdown syntax.
Level 1 Heading#
Level 2 Heading#
Level 3 Heading#
Level 4 Heading#
Level 5 Heading#
Level 6 Heading#
Paragraph#
This is a normal paragraph. Pressing enter directly does not create a line break.
To create a line break, use a backslash.
This is the second paragraph.
Line Break#
Use two or more spaces followed by a line break to achieve a single line break.
Emphasis#
Markdown uses asterisks and underscores to represent bold and italics.
Lists#
Unordered List#
- Unordered List 1
- Unordered List 2
- Unordered List 3
Ordered List#
- Ordered List 1
- Ordered List 2
- Ordered List 3
Quote#
Markdown uses a greater-than sign to indicate a quote.
Code#
In Markdown, backticks are used to represent code, for example: print("Hello World!").
You can also use code blocks, which are represented by three backticks, for example:
def hello():
print("Hello World!")
Links#
In Markdown, square brackets are used to represent links, for example: Markdown Official Website
Images#
In Markdown, exclamation marks and square brackets are used to represent images, for example:
Conclusion#
This is a test article. If you are not familiar with Markdown, you can learn more syntax on the Markdown Official Website.