You can personalise the entry details of your event using "markdown", which is a way to style text and add links using simple codes. This is a great way to make your public page more varied and interesting for your customers when they visit it.
This article covers:
What is markdown?
Markdown is a simple way to format plain text. It uses a simple and readable syntax, often consisting of plain text characters like asterisks, hashtags, and square brackets, to create headings, line breaks, paragraphs, bullet and number lists, links, and other text styles (i.e. bold and italic).
Paragraph
To start a new paragraph, press enter on your keyboard to leave a blank line between paragraphs.
Line breaks
To put a line break within a paragraph, leave two blank spaces at the end of the line.
Enlarging text
Putting a hash (#) at the start of a line makes a large title. The size of the text depends on how many hashes you add before it.
For example:
# Heading 1 - Biggest |
## Heading 2 - Medium |
### Heading 3 - Small |
How it appears on your public page:
Bullet or number listing
Bullet point listing | - Bullet list item with a dash (-) or asterisk (*) |
Number listing | 1. Numbered list with a number and a point |
Bullet point listing example:
Number listing example:
Make the text italic or bold
You can also make your text appear in bold or italic, or both,
Italic
Putting one underscore (_) or one asterisk (*) before and after the word/sentence you'd like (with no spaces in between) will make it appear italic.
For example: _italics_ or *italics* |
For example:
Public page example:
Bold
Putting two underscores (__) or two asterisks (**) before and after the word/sentence you'd like (with no spaces in between) will make it appear bold.
For example: |
For example:
Public page example:
Both
If you'd like your text to be both bold and italic, there are a couple of varieties you can choose from:
Add an asterisk (*) and two underscores (__) before and after the word/sentence.
For example:
Public page example:
Add an underscore (_) and two asterisks (**) before and after the word/sentence.
For example:
Public page example:
π‘ To note: it doesn't matter in what order you enter the characters as long as they are grouped in the correct format.
If you want to use an asterisk or underscore without affecting the text, add a backslash before it. For example:
\*your text
\_your text
Adding a backslash will remove the markdown, and the characters will appear as normal (unformatted).
How to insert a link
To add a link, use the format: [Title] (link)
π‘ You'll need to ensure you remove the space between the ] and ( brackets.
β
For example:
[Bookwhen] (http://bookwhen.com)
The example link ([Bookwhen] (http://bookwhen.com) ) will show as: Bookwhen
βοΈThe space between the title and link brackets '] (' must be removed from the link text.
Useful links π
GitHub guide on using markdown codes: Mastering Markdown.
The complete syntax guide: Markdown Syntax.
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