Help:Tutorial/2: Difference between revisions

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The most simple formats are '''bold''' and ''italic''.  
The most simple formats are '''bold''' and ''italic''.  


You achieve this by enclosing text between two respectively three apostrophes at a time. <tt><nowiki>'''bold'''</nowiki></tt> results in '''bold''' and <tt><nowiki>''italic''</nowiki></tt> becomes ''italic'' in wiki pages. Of course there is also the possibility to combine <tt><nowiki>'''''bold & italic'''''</nowiki></tt> to get '''''bold & italique'''''.
You achieve this by enclosing text between two respectively three apostrophes at a time. <tt><nowiki>'''bold'''</nowiki></tt> results in '''bold''' and <tt><nowiki>''italic''</nowiki></tt> becomes ''italic'' in wiki pages. Of course there is also the possibility to combine <tt><nowiki>'''''bold & italic'''''</nowiki></tt> to get '''''bold & italic'''''.


Using the asterisk (*) as first character of a new line generates '''bullet points''' , with a hash or sharp sign (#) instead you'll get a '''numbered list''':
Using the asterisk (*) as first character of a new line generates '''bullet points''' , with a hash, or sharp sign (#) instead you'll get a '''numbered list''':


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Latest revision as of 00:05, 5 June 2010

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Now let's have a look into formating text:

The most simple formats are bold and italic.

You achieve this by enclosing text between two respectively three apostrophes at a time. '''bold''' results in bold and ''italic'' becomes italic in wiki pages. Of course there is also the possibility to combine '''''bold & italic''''' to get bold & italic.

Using the asterisk (*) as first character of a new line generates bullet points , with a hash, or sharp sign (#) instead you'll get a numbered list:

* one,
* another one,
* and the last one
    becomes    
  • one,
  • another one,
  • and the last one
               
# first,
# second,
# third
    becomes    
  1. first,
  2. second,
  3. third

Using equal signs (=) you define a section heading: Enter text enclosed between two equal signs at a time results in a == Main section heading ==, such as

Main section heading

One more equal sign before and after the text, for example === Sub section heading ===, generates

Sub section heading

and so on: Sub subsection heading using four equal signs, ...


Continue ...