Markdown converts simple text syntax into HTML for easy documentation and content creation.
Common syntax
- #, ##, ###: Headings (h1, h2, h3).
- Bold: **text** or text.
- Italic: *text* or text.
- Links: text.
- Images:
.
- Code:
inlineorblock.
Use cases
- Documentation (README files, wikis).
- Blog posts and static site generation.
- Technical notes and issue tracking.
- Collaborative writing in version control.
Related Articles
View all articlesBuilding a Webhook Provider: Design, Delivery, Documentation & SDK Guide
Learn to build production-grade webhook delivery systems. Master webhook API design, reliable delivery infrastructure, signature verification, retry logic, documentation standards, and client SDK development.
Read article →Cloud Penetration Testing: A Complete Guide for AWS, Azure, and GCP
Cloud penetration testing requires different approaches than traditional network testing. Learn cloud provider policies, testing methodologies, and common findings across AWS, Azure, and GCP environments.
Read article →Context Window Limits: Managing Long Documents in LLMs
Learn how to work within LLM context window limits, process documents longer than the model supports, and choose the right long-context model for your needs.
Read article →Python Package Documentation: Sphinx, MkDocs, and Read the Docs Guide
Create professional Python package documentation with Sphinx and MkDocs. Learn docstring formats, API generation, Read the Docs hosting, and documentation best practices.
Read article →Explore More Development
View all termsAPI (Application Programming Interface)
A set of rules and protocols that allows different software applications to communicate and exchange data.
Read more →Cron Expression
A time-based job scheduling syntax using five or six fields to specify when tasks should run.
Read more →DevOps
A set of practices combining software development (Dev) and IT operations (Ops) to shorten development cycles and deliver high-quality software continuously.
Read more →Diff Algorithm
A computational method for comparing two sets of data and identifying differences between them.
Read more →GitOps
An operational framework that uses Git repositories as the single source of truth for declarative infrastructure and application configurations.
Read more →JSON (JavaScript Object Notation)
A lightweight data interchange format using human-readable text to represent structured data.
Read more →