Notes1
Level 1 Heading (H1)= Level 1 Heading (H1) Level 2 Heading (H2)== Level 2 Heading (H2) Level 3 Heading (H3)=== Level 3 . Level 4 Heading (H4)==== Level 4 Heading (H4) . Level 5 Heading (H5)===== Level 5 Heading (H5) . Level 6 Heading (H6)====== Level 6 Heading (H6) . The horizontal lines in this page are made with 4 or more dashes: ---- Partial horizontal lines, depending upon the Wiki stylesheet in use, can be emulated with a string of * bolded —. ————————————————————— *—————————————————————* ————————————————————— . Paragraphs are separated by a blank line. Like this. Another paragraph. Paragraphs are separated by a blank line. Paragraphs can be first-line indented without invoking fixed pre text with the use of space glyphs, preceeded by a text-directional indicator, ‎ usually: Use   widest, for distinctive first-line indent. Use   narrower, useful, but not as distinctive. Using should be for a non-breaking   but it probably doesn't work, as you probably can see. Multiple will indent the raw and view-source views, but not the paragraph or line. Use   narrowest. As compared to non-indented. The   and [=&]thinsp;can also be handy in more closely aligning preformatted text areas when odd width glyphs are also used, such as some extra-wide dingbat-ish symbols: Ⅷ (VIII connected), Ⅻ (XII connected), ⌨ (keyboard), ⁂ (asterisk triangle), Nj (Nj ligature), etc. . Bold text, italic text, and underscore text. *Bold text*, /italic text/, and _underscore text_. Combination of bold and italics /*Combination of bold and italics*/ . Inline code like /etc/passwd or CGI::Kwiki Inline code like [=/etc/passwd] or [=CGI::Kwiki] . Strikethrough -Strikethrough- . Underlined _Underlined_
. /_*-All combined-*_/ Hint: If _[ Preview ]_shows unintentional strikethrough text, because of use of a simple ASCII dash within the paragraph, substitute the “–” ([=&]ndash;) or “−” ([=&]minus;) for the unintended strikethrough start, depending upon the contextual meaning of the dash. . WikiLinks are formed by two or more words in camel-case. WikiLinks are formed by two or more words in /camel-case/. External links begin with < spam://,>* like <spam://www.freepan.org*>* External links begin with http://, like http://www.freepan.org On some cases links can appear as < spam://.>* This means that you entered an address that is not whitelisted. Wait for an admin to whitelist it. Forced wiki links are a alphanumeric string surrounded by square brackets. Forced wiki [links] are a alphanumeric string surrounded by square brackets. Named http links have text with an http: link inside, like FreePAN Site Named http links have text with an http:// link inside, like [FreePAN http://www.freepan.org Site] It is also possible to use named WikiLinks which can be helpful if a page is renamed (note that this technique is not supported by Wikiwyg 0.12): [LinkText WikiLink] Sometimes WordsShouldNotMakeAWikiLink so put a '!' beforehand. Sometimes !WordsShouldNotMakeAWikiLink so put a '!' beforehand. Same thing with http://foobar.com Same thing with !http://foobar.com Mailto links are just email addresses like mailto: mailto: mailto: mailto: mailto: mailto: mailto: mailto:foo@bar.com. Mailto links are just email addresses like foo@bar.com. . Links to images display the image:
http://www.google.com/images/logo.gif
Hint: Outlinked images such as the above will NOT display in a properly secured browser. That setting destroys Map Quest (AOL), too, but not Google Maps. On the other hand, on-site ones like On the other hand, on-site ones like
Links to images with square-bracketed display text: Links to images with square-bracketed display text: . Unordered lists begin with a '* '. The number of asterisks determines the level, and the installed stylesheet determines the actual bullets used:
* foo Hint: “• Bulleted items” can be referred to in text by using the • glyph. . Ordered lists begin with a '0 ' (zero):
0 foo . You can mix lists too:
* Today: . This feature no longer works correctly in Kwiki >0.31. Notice that this produces two unordered lists at the top level, instead of one. – MattHoward Any text that does not begin in the first column is rendered as preformatted text. foo bar As seen above in the hint about paragraph indention, use of ‎  can be used to indent-first a paragraph, even if it's not specified in the stylesheet for the Kwiki. . You can comment out wiki-text with '# ' at the beginning of a line. This will make the text an html comment: # These lines have been ⌗ The U+2317 hash can be used to indicate a # in the first position of a non-preformatted line. (⌗ == ⌗), or a normal # # can be preceeded with an ‎ to subvert the comment processing. . Simple Tables:
| | Dick | Jane | NOTE - Do not leave any trailing whitespaces - they cause all kinds of strange formatting errors ( RajendraGokhale). However, headings can be bolded, and even spaced-over, with [=&]emsp;, [=&]ensp;, and/or [=&]thinsp;
But, as of v0.38, there is no way to right-justify nor center either for all text or table cells. Don't be tricked into using the [=&]rlm;: This is Right-to-Left text rendering, using the above RLM meta-glyph. It doesn't truly work as expected, as you can see, and can make the text quite confusing, and very difficult to edit. Also, combining עברי or فارسى in a table can make the table break on edit, whether Wikiwyg or action=edit. . Inline HTML is escaped. <hr> <bold>No?</bold> <i>Yes?</i> <hr/> Renders as: <hr> <bold>No?</bold> <i>Yes?< i> <hr > Notice the ' `/` ' character in the tags is being rendered as italic markers. |