Introduction

The whole purpose of this repository is to provide a simple .md (Markdown) reference.
If you feel something needs changing, contributions are always accepted.

Table of Contents

Headings
Text Formatting
Text Formatting Pt. 2
Using Monospace
Lists

Headings, sub-headings and sub-sub-headings

The # symbol creates a larger heading to work with, this could be used for a title.
On the other hand, ## creates a smaller version of the heading, and ### creates a smaller version of the sub-heading.

Examples of all 3:

Heading

Sub-heading

Sub-sub-heading

Text formatting

Text can be formatted into a URL (uniform resource locator); turned into bold and italic text; the possibilities are endless!
Specifically, I’ll cover how to do bold and italic text this time around.

Bold text is done like so; **Text**
Italics, on the other hand, are done like this; _Text_

Examples of both:
Bold!
Italic!

Text formatting (2)

In this instance of text formatting, I’ll cover how to turn text into a URL (The meaning of URL has been stated above).

To do this, you follow this simple syntax; [Text](https://link)

Example:
GitHub!

Using monospace and putting code examples into your extended descriptions

To do this, simply wrap backticks (`) around the text you want to codify.
Example: `test` -> test.

In order to create a bigger codeblock for larger code examples, do the following:
```
TEXT
```
Notice the triple backticks? 3 backticks on the top and bottom indicate that you’re creating a larger codeblock.

The above example should output the following:

TEXT

Lists

There are 2 types of lists included in markdown.

They are:
1] Ordered lists
2] Unordered lists

Unordered list:

• Like this
• Add another list item
• Another?

It’s done like so:
* List item

Ordered list:

1. Like this
2. Add another
3. Andddd, another

It’s done like so:
1. List item
2. List item 2
3. List item 3