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Showing content from https://sgmljs.net/docs/markdown-typography-examples.html below:

Markdown Typography Examples

Note: To produce HTML from the example markdown sources, copy and paste an example source, store it into a file with the ".md" file extension, and invoke

sgmlproc <your-file.md>

where <your-file.md> is replaced by the actual file used for storing.

asterisk1
This tests *two* *emphasized* texts chunks next to another, with blank in between.
Rendered HTML
<p>This tests <em>two</em> <em>emphasized</em> texts chunks next to another, with blank in between.
</p>
double-asterisk0
This demonstrates using **double asterisks** to strongly emphasize text.
Rendered HTML
<p>This demonstrates using <strong>double asterisks</strong> to strongly emphasize text.
</p>
double-asterisk1
This demontrates **two****consecutive** strongly emphasised text portions.
Rendered HTML
<p>This demontrates <strong>two</strong><strong>consecutive</strong> strongly emphasised text portions.
</p>
asterisk3
This goes to show that an * asterisk* without directly following non-blank text
isn't interpreted as emphasis syntax,
and neither is an *asterisk * without directly *preceding* non-blank text.
Note that pandoc behaves somewhat different: it will put the 2nd "asterisk"
(and "preceding") in em tags.
Rendered HTML
<p>This goes to show that an * asterisk* without directly following non-blank text
isn't interpreted as emphasis syntax,
and neither is an <em>asterisk * without directly *preceding</em> non-blank text.
Note that pandoc behaves somewhat different: it will put the 2nd "asterisk"
(and "preceding") in em tags.
</p>
asterisk4
This is put in "em" tags: *text*subsequent non-space,
and so is this: preceding non-space*text*
and this: nonspace*text*nonspace
(as opposed to underscore1.txt)
Rendered HTML
<p>This is put in "em" tags: <em>text</em>subsequent non-space,
and so is this: preceding non-space<em>text</em>
and this: nonspace<em>text</em>nonspace
(as opposed to underscore1.txt)
</p>
underscore1
This isn't put in "em" tags: _text_subsequent non-space,
and neither is this: preceding non-space_text_
or this: nonspace_text_nonspace
(as opposed to asterisk4.txt)
Rendered HTML
<p>This isn't put in "em" tags: _text_subsequent non-space,
and neither is this: preceding non-space_text_
or this: nonspace_text_nonspace
(as opposed to asterisk4.txt)
</p>
backslash-escape0
This backslash escapes `*`: \*.
And this one: \_ escapes `_`.
Rendered HTML
<p>This backslash escapes <code>&#42;</code>: &#42;.
And this one: &#95; escapes <code>&#95;</code>.
</p>
backslash-escape1
A backslash can escape backticks like this: \`this isn't code\`.
Rendered HTML
<p>A backslash can escape backticks like this: &#96;this isn't code&#96;.
</p>
backslash-escape2
Backslashes have no special interpretation within backticks.
as `shown \\ here`.
`Backslashes preceeding a backtick\` in backticked verbatim text` are
no exception to this (so the backticked ends after the backslash).
Rendered HTML
<p>Backslashes have no special interpretation within backticks.
as <code>shown &#92;&#92; here</code>.
<code>Backslashes preceeding a backtick&#92;</code> in backticked verbatim text` are
no exception to this (so the backticked ends after the backslash).
</p>
backticks0
This test `span-level code blocks`.
Rendered HTML
<p>This test <code>span-level code blocks</code>.
</p>
backticks1
Within `backticks`, reserved HTML characters (such as `<`, `>`, or `&`)
get replaced by character entities.
Rendered HTML
<p>Within <code>backticks</code>, reserved HTML characters (such as <code>&#60;</code>, <code>&#62;</code>, or <code>&#38;</code>)
get replaced by character entities.
</p>
backticks2
This is how you write HTML character entities verbatim: `&amp;`, `&lt;`, `&gt;`
Rendered HTML
<p>This is how you write HTML character entities verbatim: <code>&#38;amp;</code>, <code>&#38;lt;</code>, <code>&#38;gt;</code>
</p>
double-backticks0
Within `backticked code, a sequence of two consecutive backticks `` are
reproduced as two backticks`, so don't expand to a single backtick,
like, say, in SQL.
Rendered HTML
<p>Within <code>backticked code, a sequence of two consecutive backticks `` are
reproduced as two backticks</code>, so don't expand to a single backtick,
like, say, in SQL.
</p>
double-backticks1
Text with `backticked code with two non-consecutive backticks ` ` are `
handled as two consecutive spans of inline code.
Rendered HTML
<p>Text with <code>backticked code with two non-consecutive backticks</code> <code>are</code>
handled as two consecutive spans of inline code.
</p>
double-backticks2
To place a verbatim backtick within backticks, start and
end `` the inline code span with two backticks and a blank; then use ` ``
Rendered HTML
<p>To place a verbatim backtick within backticks, start and
end <code>the inline code span with two backticks and a blank; then use `</code>
</p>
underscore-in-backticks0
Underscore chars within backticks (`like _these_ ones`) aren't treated
as markdown syntax
Rendered HTML
<p>Underscore chars within backticks (<code>like &#95;these&#95; ones</code>) aren't treated
as markdown syntax
</p>
hard-break0
This line is ended with (invisible) double space after the comma,  
which will make markdown put a `<br>` tag before this next line.
Rendered HTML
<p>This line is ended with (invisible) double space after the comma,<br>
which will make markdown put a <code>&#60;br&#62;</code> tag before this next line.
</p>
hard-break1
- Hard breaks are also inserted  
  when list item lines end in  
  double spaces
Rendered HTML
<ul><li><p>Hard breaks are also inserted<br>
  when list item lines end in<br>
  double spaces
</p></li></ul>
hard-break2
Hard breaks are also inserted on the last (or only) line ending in double-space  
Rendered HTML
<p>Hard breaks are also inserted on the last (or only) line ending in double-space<br>
</p>

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