Hashnotes
This is an example Hashnote; if you edit it, a new Hashnote with a unique URL will be created.
To share a note with other people, simply copy the link!
Markdown
Hashnotes are written in Markdown, a lightweight markup syntax that gets rendered to HTML. You can find an in-depth authoring guide at the Markdown Guide
Markdown supports unordered lists:
- An unordered item
- Another unordered item
- Yet another unordered item
It also supports ordered lists:
- First item
- Second item
- Third item
You can also add inline elements like:
- Emphasis
- Bold text
- Links
Markdown also supports block quotes:
“Sometimes even to live is an act of courage.”
― Lucius Annaeus Seneca
Code and literal text can be inserted by indenting a paragraph:
# how to run a bash command:
~/ls /etc/
Images
You can’t upload images to Hashnotes, but you can always link to an external image. Here is a photo by Chris from Unsplash:
However, be sure that the host of the image allows hotlinking. You can use e.g. Postimages.org or host the images yourself
Extensions
Hashnotes supports some common Markdown extensions like fenced code blocks:
# Python code sample
def example():
print("This is an example function")
It also supports footnotes.1
-
The footnote in question ↩