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ð±ðœââïžð±ðœðŽðœðµðœð²ðœð³ðœââïžð³ðœð®ðœââïžð®ðœð·ðœââïžð·ðœððœââïžððœðµðœââïžðµðœð©ðœââïžðšðœââïžð©ðœâðŸðšðœâðŸð©ðœâð³ðšðœâð³ð©ðœâððšðœâðð©ðœâð€ðšðœâð€ð©ðœâð«ðšðœâð«ð©ðœâððšðœâðð©ðœâð»ðšðœâð»ð©ðœâðŒðšðœâðŒð©ðœâð§ðšðœâð§ð©ðœâð¬ðšðœâð¬ð©ðœâðšðšðœâðš
ð©ðœâððšðœâðð©ðœââïžðšðœââïžð©ðœâððšðœâðð©ðœââïžðšðœââïžð€¶ðœð
ðœðžðœð€Žðœð°ðœð€µðœðŒðœð€°ðœððœââïžððœððœððœââïžð
ðœð
ðœââïžððœððœââïžððœððœââïžð€Šðœââïžð€Šðœââïžð€·ðœââïžð€·ðœââïžððœððœââïžððœððœââïžððœððœââïžððœððœââïžðŽðŒððœðºðœ
ð¶ðœââïžð¶ðœððœââïžððœððœââïžððœð€žðœââïžð€žðœââïžâ¹ðœââïžâ¹ðœð€Ÿðœââïžð€Ÿðœââïžððœââïžððœððœââïžððœððœââïžððœð€œðœââïžð€œðœââïžð£ðœââïžð£ðœððœðŽðœââïžðŽðœðµðœââïžðµðœð€¹ðœââïžð€¹ðœââïžððœð§ðœð§ðœð§ðœð§ðœð§ðœð€±ðœð§ðœââïžð§ðœââïžð§ðœââïžð§ðœââïž
ð§ðœââïžð§ðœââïžð§ðœââïžð§ðœââïžð§ðœââïžð§ðœââïžð§ðœââïžð§ðœââïžð§ðœââïžð§ðœââïžð§ðœââïžð§ðœââïžð€ðœð€²ðœððœððœð€ðœðŠ»ðœð§ðœð§ðœââïžð§ðœââïžð§ðœð§ðœââïžð§ðœââïžð§ðœð§ðœââïžð§ðœââïžðšðœâðŠ¯ð©ðœâðŠ¯ðšðœâðŠŒð©ðœâðŠŒðšðœâðŠœð©ðœâðŠœð§ðœâð€âð§ðœ
ð§ðœâðŠ°ð§ðœâðŠ±ð§ðœâðŠ³ð§ðœâðŠ²ð§ðœââïžð§ðœâðð§ðœâð«ð§ðœââïžð§ðœâðŸð§ðœâð³ð§ðœâð§ð§ðœâðð§ðœâðŒð§ðœâð¬ð§ðœâð»ð§ðœâð€ð§ðœâðšð§ðœââïžð§ðœâðð§ðœâðð§ðœâðŠ¯ð§ðœâðŠŒð§ðœâðŠœ
ððŒððŒððŒððŒððŒððŒððŒâðŒð€ðŒð€ðŒð€ðŒâðŒð€ðŒððŒððŒððŒððŒððŒâðŒâðŒð€ðŒððŒððŒððŒð€ðŒðªðŒððŒâðŒð€³ðŒð
ðŒððŒððŒð¶ðŒðŠðŒð§ðŒðšðŒð©ðŒ
ð±ðŒââïžð±ðŒðŽðŒðµðŒð²ðŒð³ðŒââïžð³ðŒð®ðŒââïžð®ðŒð·ðŒââïžð·ðŒððŒââïžððŒðµðŒââïžðµðŒð©ðŒââïžðšðŒââïžð©ðŒâðŸðšðŒâðŸð©ðŒâð³ðšðŒâð³ð©ðŒâððšðŒâðð©ðŒâð€ðšðŒâð€ð©ðŒâð«ðšðŒâð«ð©ðŒâððšðŒâðð©ðŒâð»ðšðŒâð»ð©ðŒâðŒðšðŒâðŒð©ðŒâð§ðšðŒâð§ð©ðŒâð¬ðšðŒâð¬ð©ðŒâðšðšðŒâðš
ð©ðŒâððšðŒâðð©ðŒââïžðšðŒââïžð©ðŒâððšðŒâðð©ðŒââïžðšðŒââïžð€¶ðŒð
ðŒðžðŒð€ŽðŒð°ðŒð€µðŒðŒðŒð€°ðŒððŒââïžððŒððŒððŒââïžð
ðŒð
ðŒââïžððŒððŒââïžððŒððŒââïžð€ŠðŒââïžð€ŠðŒââïžð€·ðŒââïžð€·ðŒââïžððŒððŒââïžððŒððŒââïžððŒððŒââïžððŒððŒââïžðŽðŒððŒðºðŒ
ð¶ðŒââïžð¶ðŒððŒââïžððŒððŒââïžððŒð€žðŒââïžð€žðŒââïžâ¹ðŒââïžâ¹ðŒð€ŸðŒââïžð€ŸðŒââïžððŒââïžððŒððŒââïžððŒððŒââïžððŒð€œðŒââïžð€œðŒââïžð£ðŒââïžð£ðŒððŒðŽðŒââïžðŽðŒðµðŒââïžðµð»ð€¹ðŒââïžð€¹ðŒââïžððŒð§ðŒð§ðŒð§ðŒð§ðŒð§ðŒð€±ðŒð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒââïž
ð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒââïžð€ðŒð€²ðŒððŒððŒð€ðŒðŠ»ðŒð§ðŒð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒââïžðšðŒâðŠ¯ð©ðŒâðŠ¯ðšðŒâðŠŒð©ðŒâðŠŒðšðŒâðŠœð©ðŒâðŠœð§ðŒâð€âð§ðŒ
ð§ðŒâðŠ°ð§ðŒâðŠ±ð§ðŒâðŠ³ð§ðŒâðŠ²ð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒâðð§ðŒâð«ð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒâðŸð§ðŒâð³ð§ðŒâð§ð§ðŒâðð§ðŒâðŒð§ðŒâð¬ð§ðŒâð»ð§ðŒâð€ð§ðŒâðšð§ðŒââïžð§ðŒâðð§ðŒâðð§ðŒâðŠ¯ð§ðŒâðŠŒð§ðŒâðŠœ
ðð»ðð»ðð»ðð»ðð»ðð»ðð»âð»ð€ð»ð€ð»ð€ð»âð»ð€ð»ðð»ðð»ðð»ðð»ðð»âð»âð»ð€ð»ðð»ðð»ðð»ð€ð»ðªð»ðð»âð»ð€³ð»ð
ð»ðð»ðð»ð¶ð»ðŠð»ð§ð»ðšð»ð©ð»
ð±ð»ââïžð±ð»ðŽð»ðµð»ð²ð»ð³ð»ââïžð³ð»ð®ð»ââïžð®ð»ð·ð»ââïžð·ð»ðð»ââïžðð»ðµð»ââïžðµð»ð©ð»ââïžðšð»ââïžð©ð»âðŸðšð»âðŸð©ð»âð³ðšð»âð³ð©ð»âððšð»âðð©ð»âð€ðšð»âð€ð©ð»âð«ðšð»âð«ð©ð»âððšð»âðð©ð»âð»ðšð»âð»ð©ð»âðŒðšð»âðŒð©ð»âð§ðšð»âð§ð©ð»âð¬ðšð»âð¬ð©ð»âðšðšð»âðš
ð©ð»âððšð»âðð©ð»ââïžðšð»ââïžð©ð»âððšð»âðð©ð»ââïžðšð»ââïžð€¶ð»ð
ð»ðžð»ð€Žð»ð°ð»ð€µð»ðŒð»ð€°ð»ðð»ââïžðð»ðð»ðð»ââïžð
ð»ð
ð»ââïžðð»ðð»ââïžðð»ðð»ââïžð€Šð»ââïžð€Šð»ââïžð€·ð»ââïžð€·ð»ââïžðð»ðð»ââïžðð»ðð»ââïžðð»ðð»ââïžðð»ðð»ââïžðŽð»ðð»ðºð»
ð¶ð»ââïžð¶ð»ðð»ââïžðð»ðð»ââïžðð»ð€žð»ââïžð€žð»ââïžâ¹ð»ââïžâ¹ð»ð€Ÿð»ââïžð€Ÿð»ââïžðð»ââïžðð»ðð»ââïžðð»ðð»ââïžðð»ð€œð»ââïžð€œð»ââïžð£ð»ââïžð£ð»ðð»ðŽð»ââïžðŽð»ðµð»ââïžðµð»ð€¹ð»ââïžð€¹ð»ââïžðð»ð§ð»ð§ð»ð§ð»ð§ð»ð€±ð»ð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ââïž
ð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ââïžð€ð»ð€²ð»ðð»ðð»ð€ð»ðŠ»ð»ð§ð»ð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ð§ð»ââïžð§ð»ââïžðšð»âðŠ¯ð©ð»âðŠ¯ðšð»âðŠŒð©ð»âðŠŒðšð»âðŠœð©ð»âðŠœð§ð»âð€âð§ð»
ð§ð»âðŠ°ð§ð»âðŠ±ð§ð»âðŠ³ð§ð»âðŠ²ð§ð»ââïžð§ð»âðð§ð»âð«ð§ð»ââïžð§ð»âðŸð§ð»âð³ð§ð»âð§ð§ð»âðð§ð»âðŒð§ð»âð¬ð§ð»âð»ð§ð»âð€ð§ð»âðšð§ð»ââïžð§ð»âðð§ð»âðð§ð»âðŠ¯ð§ð»âðŠŒð§ð»âðŠœ
Faces
1F600 ð Grinning Face
1F601 ð Grinning Face With Smiling Eyes
1F602 ð Face With Tears Of Joy
1F603 ð Smiling Face With Open Mouth
â 263A ⺠white smiling face
1F604 ð Smiling Face With Open Mouth And Smiling Eyes
1F605 ð
Smiling Face With Open Mouth And Cold Sweat
1F606 ð Smiling Face With Open Mouth And Tightly-Closed Eyes
1F607 ð Smiling Face With Halo
1F608 ð Smiling Face With Horns
⢠commonly depicted as a (sinister) smiling version of 1F47F ð¿ imp
1F609 ð Winking Face
1F60A ð Smiling Face With Smiling Eyes
1F60B ð Face Savouring Delicious Food
1F60C ð Relieved Face
⢠indicates relief, not sleeping
1F60D ð Smiling Face With Heart-Shaped Eyes
1F60E ð Smiling Face With Sunglasses
1F60F ð Smirking Face
1F610 ð Neutral Face
⢠used for the West Wind in some Mahjong annotation
1F611 ð Expressionless Face
1F612 ð Unamused Face
1F613 ð Face With Cold Sweat
1F614 ð Pensive Face
1F615 ð Confused Face
1F616 ð Confounded Face
1F617 ð Kissing Face
1F618 ð Face Throwing A Kiss
1F619 ð Kissing Face With Smiling Eyes
1F61A ð Kissing Face With Closed Eyes
1F61B ð Face With Stuck-Out Tongue
1F61C ð Face With Stuck-Out Tongue And Winking Eye
⢠kidding, not serious
1F61D ð Face With Stuck-Out Tongue And Tightly-Closed Eyes
⢠kidding, not serious
1F61E ð Disappointed Face
â 2639 â¹ white frowning face
1F61F ð Worried Face
1F620 ð Angry Face
1F621 ð¡ Pouting Face
⢠intended to depict pouting rather than simply anger
1F622 ð¢ Crying Face
1F623 ð£ Persevering Face
1F624 ð€ Face With Look Of Triumph
⢠indicates triumph, not anger
1F625 ð¥ Disappointed But Relieved Face
1F626 ðŠ Frowning Face With Open Mouth
⢠frowning, not shocked or surprised
1F627 ð§ Anguished Face
1F628 ðš Fearful Face
1F629 ð© Weary Face
1F62A ðª Sleepy Face
1F62B ð« Tired Face
1F62C ð¬ Grimacing Face
⢠should not be depicted with zipper mouth
â 1F910 ð€ zipper-mouth face
1F62D ð Loudly Crying Face
1F62E ð® Face With Open Mouth
1F62F ð¯ Hushed Face
1F630 ð° Face With Open Mouth And Cold Sweat
1F631 ð± Face Screaming In Fear
1F632 ð² Astonished Face
1F633 ð³ Flushed Face
⢠embarrassed
1F634 ðŽ Sleeping Face
1F635 ðµ Dizzy Face
1F636 ð¶ Face Without Mouth
â 2687 â white circle with two dots
1F637 ð· Face With Medical Mask
Cat faces
1F638 ðž Grinning Cat Face With Smiling Eyes
1F639 ð¹ Cat Face With Tears Of Joy
1F63A ðº Smiling Cat Face With Open Mouth
1F63B ð» Smiling Cat Face With Heart-Shaped Eyes
1F63C ðŒ Cat Face With Wry Smile
1F63D ðœ Kissing Cat Face With Closed Eyes
1F63E ðŸ Pouting Cat Face
⢠intended to depict pouting rather than simply anger
1F63F ð¿ Crying Cat Face
1F640 ð Weary Cat Face
⢠indicates tired, not horrified
Faces
1F641 ð Slightly Frowning Face
â 2639 â¹ white frowning face
1F642 ð Slightly Smiling Face
â 263A ⺠white smiling face
1F643 ð Upside-Down Face
1F644 ð Face With Rolling Eyes
Gesture symbols
1F645 ð
Face With No Good Gesture
⢠conveys "no deal" or "not ok", not anger; the inverse of 1F646 ð face with ok gesture
1F646 ð Face With Ok Gesture
1F647 ð Person Bowing Deeply
⢠most commonly depicted as Japanese-style bowing while seated (dogeza)
1F648 ð See-No-Evil Monkey
1F649 ð Hear-No-Evil Monkey
1F64A ð Speak-No-Evil Monkey
1F64B ð Happy Person Raising One Hand
1F64C ð Person Raising Both Hands In Celebration
= banzai!
1F64D ð Person Frowning
1F64E ð Person With Pouting Face
⢠intended to depict pouting rather than simply anger
1F64F ð Person With Folded Hands
⢠can indicate sorrow or regret
⢠can also indicate pleading, praying, bowing, or thanking
⎠U+25F4
âµ U+25F5
ⶠU+25F6
â· U+25F7
⧠U+029D6 WHITE HOURGLASS
⧠U+029D7 BLACK HOURGLASS
ð U+1F550 CLOCK FACE ONE OCLOCK
ð U+1F55C CLOCK FACE ONE-THIRTY
ð U+1F551 CLOCK FACE TWO OCLOCK
ð U+1F55D CLOCK FACE TWO-THIRTY
ð U+1F552 CLOCK FACE THREE OCLOCK
ð U+1F55E CLOCK FACE THREE-THIRTY
ð U+1F553 CLOCK FACE FOUR OCLOCK
ð U+1F55F CLOCK FACE FOUR-THIRTY
ð U+1F554 CLOCK FACE FIVE OCLOCK
ð U+1F560 CLOCK FACE FIVE-THIRTY
ð U+1F555 CLOCK FACE SIX OCLOCK
ð¡ U+1F561 CLOCK FACE SIX-THIRTY
ð U+1F556 CLOCK FACE SEVEN OCLOCK
ð¢ U+1F562 CLOCK FACE SEVEN-THIRTY
ð U+1F557 CLOCK FACE EIGHT OCLOCK
ð£ U+1F563 CLOCK FACE EIGHT-THIRTY
ð U+1F558 CLOCK FACE NINE OCLOCK
ð€ U+1F564 CLOCK FACE NINE-THIRTY
ð U+1F559 CLOCK FACE TEN OCLOCK
ð¥ U+1F565 CLOCK FACE TEN-THIRTY
ð U+1F55A CLOCK FACE ELEVEN OCLOCK
ðŠ U+1F566 CLOCK FACE ELEVEN-THIRTY
ð U+1F55B CLOCK FACE TWELVE OCLOCK
ð§ U+1F567 CLOCK FACE TWELVE-THIRTY
â U+0231A WATCH
â U+0231B HOURGLASS
â³ U+023F3 HOURGLASS WITH FLOWING SAND
â± U+023F1 STOPWATCH
â° U+023F0 ALARM CLOCK
â² U+023F2 TIMER CLOCK
ð° U+1F570 MANTELPIECE CLOCK
ð
U+1F4C5 CALENDAR
ð U+1F4C6 TEAR-OFF CALENDAR
ð U+1F5D3 SPIRAL CALENDAR PAD
ð
U+1F305 SUNRISE
ð U+1F303 NIGHT WITH STARS
ð U+1F304 SUNRISE OVER MOUNTAINS
ð U+1F306 CITYSCAPE AT DUSK
ð U+1F307 SUNSET OVER BUILDINGS
ð U+1F309 BRIDGE AT NIGHT
ð U+1F311 NEW MOON SYMBOL
ð U+1F312 WAXING CRESCENT MOON SYMBOL
ð U+1F313 FIRST QUARTER MOON SYMBOL
ð U+1F314 WAXING GIBBOUS MOON SYMBOL
ð U+1F315 FULL MOON SYMBOL
ð U+1F316 WANING GIBBOUS MOON SYMBOL
ð U+1F317 LAST QUARTER MOON SYMBOL
ð U+1F318 WANING CRESCENT MOON SYMBOL
ð U+1F31A NEW MOON WITH FACE
ð U+1F31B FIRST QUARTER MOON WITH FACE
ð U+1F31C LAST QUARTER MOON WITH FACE
ð U+1F31D FULL MOON WITH FACE
ð± U+1F331 SEEDLING (Used as spring)
âïž U+2600 BLACK SUN WITH RAYS (Used as summer)
ð U+1F342 FALLEN LEAF (Used as autumn)
â U+2744 SNOWFLAKE (Used for winter activities)
(Smaller) Next Sibling Header<a>nchor link
(wrapping default <header>)
Heading 1
<a>nchor link (wrapping an <h1>) Heading 2
Heading 3
Heading 4
Heading 5
Heading 6
Default:
This page
ARIA Label:
This page
accesskey Link:
This page
ARIA Label
& accesskey Link:
This page
Disabled:
This link is disabled
rel=nofollow :
Nofollow Link
rel=sponsored :
Sponsored Link
rel=ugc :
User Generated Content Link
Help:
Help page
Author:
Page author
License:
License Page
Bookmark:
Bookmark this page
Download:
Download Style Guide
Alternate:
Alternate U.S. English
Ping:
Pingback Page
Next:
Next page
Previous:
Previous Page
Tag:
Tag Page
Search:
Search Page
Email:
email@example.com
Telephone:
1-800-444-4444
S.M.S. :
1-800-444-4444
External:
Google.com
Twitter:
@devpunks
Instagram:
@devpunks
Github:
@devpunks on Github
Youtube:
devpunks on Youtube
Apple iTunes™ Store:
Link for Apple iTunes™ Store
Apple Maps™
Open Apple Maps™
Google Maps™
Open Google Maps™
Facebook:
Link for Facebook
Facetime 1-800-444-4444
Facetime user@example.com
Facetime Audio 1-800-444-4444
Facetime Audio user@example.com
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1/2 1/4 1/8 1/16th 1/32nd 1/64th
1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th
This is the Lead <P> aragraph used as an introductory.
A lede is used when immediate attention is given to the first <p> of prose.
Mr. Carter , if the headline is big enough, it makes the news big enough.Citizen Kane
Most importantly, Don't bury the lead!
Capitalization, or uppercase, is a typographic technique that involves writing a word with its first letter in uppercase and the remaining letters in lowercase.
It's used to emphasize words, such as in the names of people, logos, and signage.
In linguistics and grammar, a sentence is a linguistic expression, such as the English example
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
Wikipedia - Sentence
In traditional grammar, it is typically defined as a string of words that expresses a complete thought.
Or as a unit consisting of a subject and predicate.
A lede
can also be the opening sentence
of a <p> matter-of-fact style. In journalism, the opening line typically sets out the scope of the article.
A <p> from the Greek paragraphos , to write beside or written beside ,
is a self-contained unit of a discourse in writing dealing with a particular point or idea.
A <p>
This is a <p>aragraph with an extremely long <mark> tag strictly used for this style example. This mark tag should wrap box model when spanning multiple lines.
This <p> contenteditable just by clicking!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
A block quotation (also known as a long quotation or extract) is a quotation in a written document, that is set off from the main text as a paragraph, or block of text.
It is typically distinguished visually using indentation and a different typeface or smaller size quotation. It may or may not include a citation, usually placed at the bottom.
Capt. Obvious
This is a <blockquote> wrapping a <picture>. Typically used for testimonials, & profile cards.
Capt. Obvious
A <p>aragraph
child <q>uotation.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/HTML/Element/q
With prose immediately after the 1st <q>uotation.
To thine own self be true
[1 ]
Hamlet
[2 ]
William Shakespeare
is another <q>uotation with multiple sibling <cite>s inside this <p>aragraph.
Free-form text with multiple quotes
1st is a normal double <q>uote
with a 2nd nested <q>uote (within single quotes)
With a 3rd nested <q>uote
(which should return. to double quotes) .
https://painintheenglish.com/case/5112
Citation for 2nd <q>uote
returning to prose from original double <q>uote
Citation for previous <q>uote
(Outside of <q>)
with multiple sibling citations
(Outside of a <p>aragraph)
that would appear inline within text content.
The<dfn tag indicates defining text.
The <a > tag is used to create a text link.
The <bdo > tag is used for bi-directionality.
The <span > tag is used to create a span of text.
The <em > tag is used to add emphasis.
The <i > tag is used to create offset from the normal text.
The <strong > tag is used to indicate strong importance.
The <b > tag is stylistically different text from normal text, without any special importance.
The <u > tag is used with an unarticulated, though explicitly rendered, non-textual annotation.
The <mark > tag indicates a highlight in text.
The <ins > tag is used to insert text.
The <del > tag is used to delete text.
The <s > tag is used to strikethrough text.
The <sup >erscript tag is used to place text above the line .
The <sub >script tag is used to place text below the line .
The <small > tag is used to create small text
(i.e. fine print, etc. ) .
The <abbr >eviation tag is used to abbreviate text:
(e.g. HTML ) .
The
<time >
tag is used to declare and display datetime :
This time has child elements that will be hidden.
Beginning of year
Beginning of year
This is an <address>John Smith <email@example.com> 1-800-444-4444
The <var >iable tag is used in mathematical expressions, & programming contexts,
such as a 2 + b 2 = c 2 .
The <data > tag is used to link a given piece of content with a machine-readable translation
such as π .
This mathematical formula with a big â π
â
n = 1 + â
1
n 2
=
Ï 2 6
is easy to prove.
Keyboard <
kbd > input:
Cmd
Inline <code >:
console.log("Hello World!");
<
samp >ple output:This is sample output from a computer program.
<samp >ple
<kbd > output:
This is sample output from a computer program.
<kbd >
<samp >ple input:
Onscreen input instructions. Click OK
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
" # $ % ' ( ) * + = , - . / [ \ ] ^ _ ` { | } ~ : ; & < > ? ! @
class Shape {
// This comment extends past typical line length of 75 characters to show line continuation.
constructor ( length, width ) {
this.length = length
this.width = width
}
get dimensions () {
return [
this.length, this.width
]
}
draw () {
// ...
}
} // Shape
<pre>-formatted <samp>le <code>
echo "Hello World!"
Hello World!
md5 -s "Hello world"
MD5 ("Hello world") = 3e25960a79dbc69b674cd4ec67a72c62
Definition Title
This is a definition list division.
This is a definition list division.
Definition Title
(Double) Definition Title
This is a definition list division.
This is a definition list division.
(Parent) Definition Title
(Parent) definition list division.
(Child) definition list division.
(Child) Definition Title(Child) (Double) Definition Title
(Child) definition list division.
(Child) definition list division.
(Child) Unordered List
List Item
List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) Ordered List
List Item
List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
List Item
List Item
List Item
List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
List Item
List Item
List Item
List Item
List Item
List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
List Item
List Item
List Item
List Item
List Item
List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
List Item
List Item
Log Line Item
Log Line Item
Log Line Item
Log Line Item
List Item
List Item
List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
List Item
List Item
List Item
List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
List Item
List Item
List Item
List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
(Child) List Item
This is the <summary>
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
This is the (Nested) <summary>
List Item
List Item
List Item
(Nested) Thrice for Good Measure(Nested) <details>
See MDN Dialog
Opened Dialog
Closed Dialog
Two-Dimensional Table
T.D.
Heading 1
Heading 2
Heading 3
Heading 4
Headers
Row
Cell 1
Cell 2
Cell 3
Cell 4
Row
Cell 1
Cell 2
Cell 3
Cell 4
Footers
Summary
Container Table
Cell 1
Cell 2
Cell 3
Cell 1
Nested Table
Headers
Cell 1
Cell 2
Cell 1
Cell 2
Footers
Cell 3
Cell 1
Cell 2
Cell 3