Editing StSandbox

         Help Page | Rich Text Editing | Structured Text Formatting Rules | HTML Basics
To create a new linked page, type its name as a single word with internal CapiTals or use brackets around the [Page Name]. Then save changes and click the question mark after the page name in the display to edit the new empty page. A leading exclamation mark suppresses: !WoRd or ![bracketed phrase].
Optional note:      

Structured text formatting rules in a nutshell
  • If the top popup menu is present, use the Structured Text page type.
  • For the most part, you can just edit text in the usual way. HTML tags can be mixed in with Structured Text if desired.
  • Names with internal capitals, [text in brackets], http://URLs , and structured text-style links are made into hyperlinks
  • Text beginning and ending with *, **, _ or ' is italic, bold, underlined or monospaced respectively
  • One or more non-blank lines are run together form a paragraph; blank lines separate paragraphs
  • A one-line "paragraph" followed by a more-indented paragraph makes a heading (use spaces for indenting)
  • A paragraph beginning with - or * or 0 and a space makes a bullet or numbered list item; list items must all be indented at the same level
  • A more-indented list item starts a sub-list or makes a preceding paragraph a heading
  • Highlighted quotes, comments and annotations inserted into a document can begin and end with HTML <blockquote>...</blockquote> tags
  • If a paragraph ends in '::' and is followed by more indented text, the indented text will be displayed in monospaced font without formatting (as inside HTML <pre> tags) for as long as the indentation continues.
  • Footnote citations are entered in text as numbers in square brackets '[1]' (no quotes) and the footnote itself is placed on a line that begins '.. [1]' and is followed by the footnote content. Footnotes can be anywhere in the document. Citation numbers and footnotes are bidirectionally linked.
  • Some or all of the above rules may be escaped, by putting ! at the beginning of a word or a line