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:

It also supports ordered lists:

  1. First item
  2. Second item
  3. Third item

You can also add inline elements like:

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:

A photo of some alpacas in a grassy field

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


  1. The footnote in question