There are several ways to customize the text formatting of your Mavenoid flows.
Markdown is a commonly-used language for formatting text. Most common Markdown syntax is available in Mavenoid flows.
Almost everything listed in this basic syntax guide is available in Mavenoid flows.
Line breaks (but see a note on line breaks below this list)
HTML tags cannot be used in Mavenoid for security reasons.
To create a single line break within a paragraph, no special syntax is needed. Just hit "enter" and Mavenoid will respect the line break.
However, multiple consecutive empty lines will be collapsed together. If you need to create extra space between or around paragraphs or other content, you can prevent this by putting a single \
on each intervening line.
Note that if for some reason you need to use this to pad out the bottom of the node, it won't work because the final line's \
will be displayed as text. To prevent this, instead have your last line contain
which is the HTML entity for a non-breaking space.
Several things listed in this extended syntax guide are also available in Mavenoid flows.
Fenced code blocks (but not syntax highlighting)
On top of normal Markdown, Mavenoid flows have a few extra tools you can use.
A YouTube or Vimeo video URL will automatically be converted to an embedded video.
To create a section of content which starts out collapsed and can be expanded by the user, use this syntax:
(((Title
Content to be hidden by default and displayed when the section is expanded.
)))
The title will be displayed to the user along with a "+" button to expand it, which will then show the content. Hitting the button again will collapse it and hide the content.
Markdown images are rendered as "block" elements by default, meaning they will take up a whole line. If you want to have an image rendered as "inline" instead, so that you can have other content on the same line with it, then add |inline
to the end of the image's alt text. For example, instead of ![small black square](https://example.com/img/small-black-square.png)
you would use ![small black square|inline](https://example.com/img/small-black-square.png)
.
Images in your asset library can also be set to display inline by simply checking their "Inline" box.
There are multiple ways to include special characters in text.
HTML entities. For example, ©
will create the copyright sign "©".
Copy and paste. Any character you can find in unicode, including specially-formatted ones like subscript and superscript or small caps as well as unicode emoji can be pasted in.