u8hodt1 1l6e3rcn4 <a href="http://mtcg.snu.ac.kr/index.php?mid=sphmsg&document_srl=9525#">maglie calcio poco prezzo</a> zw8hd0bag 4wlapzc5x\n 1o8xnzej aklmrgf <a href="http://steelcongress.ru/matthias-fodboldtrojer-med-tryk-susannah/">billige fodboldtrøjer</a> wu0onr c5pw24\n uzcfo7p louvx0nfkr <a href="http://www.robotous.com/index.php?mid=photo&document_srl=5422#">maglie calcio bambino</a> 6p81a49ju0 4knlajd6h\n |
(:Summary:Contains the 'action' links (like Browse, Edit, History, etc.), placed at the top of the page, see site page actions:) (:comment This page can be somewhat complex to figure out the first time you see it. Its contents are documented at PmWiki.SitePageActions if you need help. :) * View * Edit * History * Print (:comment delete if and ifend to enable backlinks:) PmWiki /
TextFormattingRules(:Summary: PmWiki group header. Includes styles and trail.:) (:comment please leave the multiple style definitions concatenated as a single line. Linebreaks do appear in the output when the wiki is configured with linebreaks enabled -- thanks!:) (:comment included in PmWiki localisation headers and footers :) >>rframe font-size:smaller<< Table of contents* Paragraphs * Indented Paragraphs ''(Quotes)'' * Bulleted and Numbered Lists * Definition Lists * Whitespace Rules * Horizontal Line * Emphasis * References * Headings * Escape sequence * Special characters * Tables >><< This page provides a more complete list of some of the markup sequences available in PmWiki. Note that it's easy to create and edit pages without using any of the markups below, but ''if'' you ever need them, they're here. To experiment with the rules, please edit the Wiki Sandbox. ---- ParagraphsTo create paragraphs, simply enter text. Use a blank line to start a new paragraph. Words on two lines in a row will '''wrap and fill''' as needed (the normal XHTML behavior). To turn off the automatic filling, use the * Use Indented Paragraphs ''(Quotes)''Arrows (
Inverted Arrows (
Blocks of text to which Bulleted and Numbered ListsBullet lists are made by placing asterisks at the beginning of the line. Numbered lists are made by placing number-signs (#) at the beginning of the line. More asterisks/number-signs increases the level of bullet:
Also see: PmWiki:ListStyles, Cookbook:WikiStylesPlus. Definition Lists>>rframe<<
'''Powerful new* feature'''
Whitespace RulesWhitespace indentation in lists. Any line that begins with whitespace ''and aligns'' with a previous list item (whether bulleted, numbers or definitional) is considered to be "within" that list item. Text folds and wraps as normal, and the
This rule also apply on definition lists, but only the number of leading colons is significant for the following whitespace indented lines.
Otherwise, lines that begin with whitespace are treated as ''preformatted text'', using a monospace font and not generating linebreaks except where explicitly indicated in the markup. Note to administrators: Starting with version 2.2.0-beta41, this feature can be modified using Horizontal LineFour or more dashes (----) at the beginning of a line produce a horizontal line. Emphasis and character formatting* Enclose text in doubled single-quotes (''text''), i.e., ''two apostrophes'', for emphasis (usually ''italics'') * Enclose text in tripled single-quotes ('''text'''), i.e. ''three apostrophes'', for strong (usually '''bold''') * Enclose text in five single-quotes ('''''text'''''), or triples within doubles (''five apostrophes''), for strong emphasis (usually '''''bold italics''''') * Enclose text in doubled at-signs (@@text@@) for @@monospace@@ text * Use [+large+] for large text, [++larger++] for larger, [-small-] for small text, and [--smaller--] for smaller. * Emphasis can be used multiple times within a line, but cannot span across markup line boundaries (i.e., you can't put a paragraph break in the middle of bold text). * '~italic~' and '*bold*' are available if enabled in config.php Other styling
`WikiWord WikiWord neutralisation
See also Wiki Styles for advanced text formatting options. References* Use words and phrases in double brackets (e.g., [[text formatting rules]]) to create links to other pages on this wiki. * On some PmWiki installations, capitalized words joined together (e.g., WikiWords) can also be used to make references to other pages without needing the double-brackets. * Precede URLs with "@@http:@@", "@@ftp:@@", "@@gopher:@@", "@@@@", or "@@news:@@" to create links automatically, as in http://www.pmichaud.com/toast. * URLs ending with @@.gif@@, @@.jpg@@, or @@.png@@ are displayed as images in the page * Links with arbitrary text can be created as either [[''target'' | ''text'']] or [[''text'' -> ''target'']]. ''Text'' can be an image URL, in which case the image becomes the link to the remote ''url'' or ''WikiWord''. * Anchor targets within pages (#-links) can be created using @@[[#target]]@@. See Links for details. HeadingsHeadings are made by placing an exclamation mark ('''!''') at the left margin. More exclamation marks increase the level of heading. For example,
Note that level 1 heading is already used as page title (at least in the PmWiki skin), so you should start with level 2 headings to create well formed, search engine optimized web pages. See Cookbook:Numbered Headers for numbered headings. Escape sequenceAnything placed between [= and =] is not interpreted by PmWiki, but paragraphs are reformatted. This makes it possible to turn off special formatting interpretations and neutralise WikiWords that are not links (even easier is to use a tick ` in front, like `WikiWord). For preformatted text blocks, use the [@...@] markup. It does neither reformat paragraphs nor process wiki markup:
The multiline @@[@...@]@@ is a block markup, and in order to change the styling of these preformatted text blocks, you need to apply a "block" WikiStyle.
It is also useful to use -> (:input hidden message "[=Line1 Line2=]":) Comments
Special CharactersWhen creating pages it's common to use commercial trademarks, copyright, umlaut, and other non-keyboard symbols. therefore it's important that you have the means to input these special characters. ISO Standard codesPmWiki supports the HTML special character listings by the w3c. W3C Page of Special Character codes ISO standard. Here are some samples:
For a nice table of the same codes that show the codes with the output go to the Noble Desktop special character page. Other ways to do it:Character MapFind the "Character Map" utility in your computer's System Tools folder. Click the symbol you're interested in, and note the keystroke information at the bottom of the box. You execute these by ''holding "Alt"'' while keying the numbers ''on the numerical keypad'' of your keyboard (not the numbers across the top of the board). © = Alt+0169 = © | ® = Alt+0174 = ® | ° = Alt+0176 = ° (degrees). Paste*Use Word or another desktop application to create your text with the special characters that you want. Copy and paste the text to the wiki page you're editing or creating. *Find an instance of a special character in an online document; copy and paste the character to your wiki page: © There's a list of special characters at PmWiki:SpecialCharactersList. There's another illustration at PmWiki:Characters TablesTables are defined by enclosing cells with '||'. A cell with leading and trailing spaces is centered; a cell with leading spaces is right-aligned; all other cells are left-aligned. An empty cell will cause the previous cell to span multiple columns. (There is currently no mechanism for spanning multiple rows.) A line beginning with '||' specifies the table attributes for subsequent tables. A '!' as the first character in a cell provides emphasis that can be used to provide headings.
See Table Directives for advanced tables. Can't find it here?See Markup Master Index. (:nl:)(:Summary:Trail and talk page links:) (:comment included in PmWiki localisation headers and footers :) <<? >>bgcolor=#ffe border-top="1px solid black" font-size=.8em<< This page may have a more recent version on pmwiki.org: PmWiki:TextFormattingRules, and a talk page: PmWiki:TextFormattingRules-Talk. >><< |