A paragraph without formatting.
Here are some simple phrase modifiers: *strong*, _emphasis_, **bold**, and __italic__.
A ??citation??, -deleted text-, +inserted text+, some ^superscript^, and some ~subscript~.
A %span element% and @code element@
A "link":http://example.com, a "link with (alt text)":urlAlias
[urlAlias]http://example.com/
An image: !http://example.com/image.png! and an image with a link: !http://example.com/image.png!:http://example.com
A sentence with a footnote.[123]
fn123. The footnote is defined here.
Registered(r), Trademark(tm), and Copyright(c)
- definition list := description
- another item := foo bar
Layouts and phrase modifiers can be modified with various kinds of attributes: alignment, CSS ID, CSS class names, language, padding, and CSS styles.
You are a %(my-id#my-classname) rad% person.
p[en_CA]. Strange weather, eh?
p(())). 2em left padding, 3em right padding
p{background: red}. Fire!|_. Header 1 |_. Header 2 |
|{background:#ddd}. Cell with background| Normal ||\2. Cell spanning 2 columns |
|/2. Cell spanning 2 rows |(cell-class). one |
|>. Right aligned cell |<. Left aligned cell |
return n * factorial(n - 1);
notextile. Don't __touch this!__
Surround text with double-equals to disable textile inline. Example: Use ==*asterisks*== for *strong* text.
Some block layouts are simply textile versions of HTML tags with the same name, like @div@, @pre@, and @p@. HTML tags can also exist on their own line:
