Markdown Syntax Guide This is an overview of Markdown's syntax.
For more information, visit the Markdown web site. Italics and
Bold This is italicized, and so is this. This is bold, and so is
this. You can use italics and bold together if you have to.
There are three ways to write links. Each is easier to read than
the last: The link definitions can appear anywhere in the
document -- before or after the place where you use them. The
link definition names ( Yahoo!) can be any unique string, and
are case-insensitive; [Yahoo!] is the same as Advanced links:
Title attributes You can also add a title attribute to a link,
which will show up when the user holds the mouse pointer it.
Title attributes are helpful if your link text is not
descriptive enough to tell users where they're going. (In
reference links, you can use optionally parentheses for the link
title instead of quotation marks.) :
http://www.w3.org/QA/Tips/noClickHere (Advice against the phrase
"click here") Advanced links: Bare URLs You can write bare U