Markdown reference: every content element

September 1, 2026 · 2 min read

Table of contents

Intro paragraph with a link, inline code, bold, italic and bold italic. This page has no description, so the meta description falls back to this summary.

Images

A wide raster image from the page bundle — Wide raster: resized to WebP with a srcset

A small raster image from the page bundle

An SVG diagram from the page bundle — SVG: passed through untouched

An inline image small inline raster inside a sentence must not become a figure.

A static file is not a Hugo resource, so it is passed through untouched

Deep lists

Level one item with enough text to wrap on a narrow phone screen for sure
- Level two item with enough text to wrap on a narrow phone screen
  - Level three item with enough text to wrap on a narrow screen
    - Level four item with enough text to wrap on a narrow screen
      - Level five item with enough text to wrap

First
1. Nested first
  1. Nested nested first
Second

task open
task done

Table

Column one header	Column two header	Column three header	Column four header	Column five
some cell content here	more cell content here	12345	yet more cell content	final cell content

Code

func main() { fmt.Println("a very long line of code that will certainly overflow the code block on a phone screen width of 390px") }

1# Greet someone by name.
2def greet(name: str, times: int = 2) -> str:
3    message = f"Hello, {name}! " * times
4    return message.strip()

1
2
// Line numbers in a table: a long line must scroll inside the block, not widen the page.
const message = ["a", "very", "long", "line", "of", "code", "that", "overflows", "a", "phone", "screen"].join(" ");

A fourth-level heading

A blockquote with some text.

Footnote here.¹

The note. ↩︎