Testestes
Textile is a lightweight markup language originally developed by Dean Allen and billed as a "humane web text generator". Textile converts its marked-up text input to valid, well-formed XHTML and also inserts character entity references for apostrophes, opening and closing single and double quotation marks, ellipses and em dashes.
Textile was originally implemented in PHP, but has been translated into other programming languages including Perl, Python, Ruby, ASP, Java and C#.
Textile is distributed under a BSD-style license and is included with, or available as a plugin for, several content-management systems.
Version 2.0 beta was released in 2004 as part of the Textpattern content management system.
Version 2.0 was released in 2006.
Version 2.2 was subsequently released in 2010.
Version 2.4 was upgraded in 2012[1] and released with Textpattern v4.5.0 on August 27, 2012.[2]
Contents [hide]
1 Textile syntax examples
1.1 Emphasized text
1.2 Lists
1.3 Tables
1.4 Code
1.5 Headings
1.6 Blockquotes
1.7 Notes
1.8 Links
1.9 Email links
1.10 Images
2 Formatting help table
3 Users
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Textile syntax examples[edit source | editbeta]
This is not an exhaustive listing of Textile's syntax. For a list of all available options in Textile 2, see a full reference and example list of Textile v2.0, a sandbox for Textile v2.0 and 2.2 with explanation, and
Textile v.2.4 documentation with real-time conversion.
Emphasized text[edit source | editbeta]
_emphasized_ (e.g., italics)
*strongly emphasized* (e.g., boldface)
Lists[edit source | editbeta]
* An item in a bulleted (unordered) list
* Another item in a bulleted list
** Second Level
** Second Level Items
*** Third level
# An item in an enumerated (ordered) list xxxxxxx
# Another item in an enumerated list yyyyyy
## Another level in an enumerated list vvvvvvvv
#8 Enumerated list, starting by number eight
# List item No. 9
Some text paragraph
#_
Textile was originally implemented in PHP, but has been translated into other programming languages including Perl, Python, Ruby, ASP, Java and C#.
Textile is distributed under a BSD-style license and is included with, or available as a plugin for, several content-management systems.
Version 2.0 beta was released in 2004 as part of the Textpattern content management system.
Version 2.0 was released in 2006.
Version 2.2 was subsequently released in 2010.
Version 2.4 was upgraded in 2012[1] and released with Textpattern v4.5.0 on August 27, 2012.[2]
Contents [hide]
1 Textile syntax examples
1.1 Emphasized text
1.2 Lists
1.3 Tables
1.4 Code
1.5 Headings
1.6 Blockquotes
1.7 Notes
1.8 Links
1.9 Email links
1.10 Images
2 Formatting help table
3 Users
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Textile syntax examples[edit source | editbeta]
This is not an exhaustive listing of Textile's syntax. For a list of all available options in Textile 2, see a full reference and example list of Textile v2.0, a sandbox for Textile v2.0 and 2.2 with explanation, and
Textile v.2.4 documentation with real-time conversion.
Emphasized text[edit source | editbeta]
_emphasized_ (e.g., italics)
*strongly emphasized* (e.g., boldface)
Lists[edit source | editbeta]
* An item in a bulleted (unordered) list
* Another item in a bulleted list
** Second Level
** Second Level Items
*** Third level
# An item in an enumerated (ordered) list xxxxxxx
# Another item in an enumerated list yyyyyy
## Another level in an enumerated list vvvvvvvv
#8 Enumerated list, starting by number eight
# List item No. 9
Some text paragraph
#_