Markdown

Markdown is a lightweight markup language that allows you to write plain text with simple formatting syntax. It's designed to be easy to read and write while converting to HTML or other rich text formats.

Headings can be created by prefixing the text with a hash symbol (#). The number of hash symbols indicates the heading level, with one being the highest level and six being the lowest.

Yes, to format text as bold, you can use double asterisks (**) or double underscores (__) around the text. For italics, you can use single asterisks (*) or single underscores (_).

To create an unordered list, you can use a hyphen (-) or asterisk (*) before each list item. For ordered lists, use numbers followed by a period (1., 2., etc.).

Yes, you can create links by using square brackets [ ] to enclose the link text, followed by round brackets ( ) containing the URL. For example: [CloudAppArchitect](https://cloudapparchitect.com/).

To insert images, you can use an exclamation mark (!), followed by square brackets containing the alt text, and round brackets containing the image URL. For example: .

Yes, you can include code snippets by wrapping the code with backticks (`). For inline code, use single backticks, and for code blocks, use triple backticks to enclose the code.

Horizontal rules can be created by placing three hyphens (---), three asterisks (***), or three underscores (___) on a line by themselves.

Yes, you can create tables by using pipes (|) to separate columns and hyphens (-) to define the header row. More details on table syntax can be found in the Markdown documentation.

Markdown can be used in various applications and platforms, such as writing documentation, README files, blog posts, forum posts, and even in note-taking applications like Notion or Evernote.