HelpForUsers > HelpOnEditing > HelpOnFormatting
This page describes using the MoinMoin wiki syntax (which is the default syntax for a MoinMoin based wiki, but not the only one). For other parsers/syntaxes take a look at HelpOnParsers.
General
- Use one or more blank lines to separate paragraphs.
Use <<BR>> to insert linebreaks into paragraphs.
Typeface
Name/Sample |
Markup |
Notes |
italic |
''italic'' |
Double single quotes. |
bold |
'''bold''' |
Triple single quotes. |
monospace |
`monospace` |
Single backticks. Wiki markup is ignored. |
code |
{{{code}}} |
Example. Wiki markup is ignored. |
underline |
__underline__ |
|
superscript |
^super^script |
|
subscript |
,,sub,,script |
|
smaller |
~-smaller-~ |
|
larger |
~+larger+~ |
|
stroke |
--(stroke)-- |
|
Colorize text
Colorizing is enabled in tables without additional macros (see HelpOnTables).
Use the Color2 macro to color text both in and out of tables.
Usage:
<<Color2(color,bgcolor,font,text)>> <<Color2(color,bgcolor,text)>> <<Color2(color,text)>>
Color names available appear to be the standard X11 colors.
Example:
<<Color2(red,blue,courier,red courier on blue)>> <<Color2(green,yellow,Green Font on Yellow Background)>> <<Color2(orange,Orange Text)>>
Results:
red courier on blue
Green Font on Yellow Background
Orange Text
Colorize code (Syntax Highlighting)
There are several ways to highlight code:
Start a special code block containing the parser's name: {{{#!parsername
Embed a file attachment bearing a supported extension (such as ".py") with {{attachment:test.py}}
Begin a page with the format processing instruction: #format parsername
To see the list of supported languages see HelpOnParsers.
Examples
Mixing ''italic'' and '''bold'''
Markup |
Result |
'''''Mix''' at the beginning'' |
Mix at the beginning |
'''''Mix'' at the beginning''' |
Mix at the beginning |
'''Mix at the ''end''''' |
Mix at the end |
''Mix at the '''end''''' |
Mix at the end |
Code
{{{
10 PRINT "Hello, world!"
20 GOTO 10
}}}
Result:
10 PRINT "Hello, world!" 20 GOTO 10
Superscript & Subscript
You might recall ''a''^2^ + ''b''^2^ = ''c''^2^ from your math lessons, unless your head is filled with H,,2,,O.
Result:
You might recall a2 + b2 = c2 from your math lessons, unless your head is filled with H2O.
Colorized Code, Method #1
{{{#!python from colors import palette palette.colorize('python') }}}
Result: