CharacterMarkupThis page covers all the inline markup character combinations. If you are new to wiki markup, visit Edit Getting Started first. EmphasisFor emphasis, enclose text in doubled single-quotes (''text''), i.e., two apostrophes (usually italics). For strong emphasis, enclose text in tripled single-quotes ('''text'''), i.e. three apostrophes (usually bold). For really strong emphasis, enclose text in five single-quotes ('''''text'''''), i.e. five apostrophes (triples within doubles, usually bold italics). Text sizeFor larger text, use [+large+] for large text and [++larger++] for larger text. For smaller text, use [-small-] for small text, and [--smaller--] for smaller text. Alternatively, use '+big+' and '-small-' for big and small text respectively. Typewriter tricksFor monospaced text, enclose text in doubled at-signs (@@text@@ -- usually For superscripts and subscripts, use '^superscript^' and '_subscript_' for a superscript and subscript respectively. RevisionsTo mark revisions, use {+insert or underscore+} and {-delete or strikethrough or strikeout-} for insert or underscore and Suppress markupPmWiki will not interpret anything placed between [= and =] marks. This makes it possible to turn off special character markup, such as '+bigger text+' or to neutralise WikiWords that are not links (although it's easier is to use a backtick "`" in front, like `WikiWord). Special charactersPmWiki interprets &...; as a character reference. This can be an HTML entity, such as ¶ for ¶, or a numeric reference, such as ¥ for ¥. If other authors will be editing pages you write, it may be better to use character entities rather than numeric references. When editing a page, it is easier to recognise ½ than ½ although both display as ½. Commonly entities include ™ (™), ® (®), © (©), ¼ (¼), ½ (½), ¾ (¾), and € (€). StylesFor more advanced text formatting options, see Wiki Styles.
This page may have a more recent version on pmwiki.org: PmWiki:CharacterMarkup, and a talk page: PmWiki:CharacterMarkup-Talk. |