For CSS purposes you could add an id to the previous element and then use a selector to alter the following element. Markdown like this: <div class=”special_table”></div> | First Header | Second Header | | ————- | ————- | | Content Cell | Content Cell | | Content Cell | Content Cell | CSS like … Read more
Most Markdown parsers don’t support tables without headers. That means the separation line for headers is mandatory. Parsers that do not support tables without headers multimarkdown Maruku: A popular implementation in Ruby byword: “All tables must begin with one or more rows of headers” PHP Markdown Extra “second line contains a mandatory separator line between … Read more
Expanding a little bit on the previous answer, you can make the footnote links clickable here as well. First define the footnote at the bottom like this <a name=”myfootnote1″>1</a>: Footnote content goes here Then reference it at some other place in the document like this <sup>[1](#myfootnote1)</sup>
In standard Markdown, place an anchor <a name=”abcd”></a> where you want to link to and refer to it on the same page by [link text](#abcd). (This uses name= and not id=, for reasons explained in this answer.) Remote references can use [link text](http://…#abcd) of course. This works like a dream, provided you have control over … Read more
Github automatically parses anchor tags out of your headers. So you can do the following: [Custom foo description](#foo) # Foo In the above case, the Foo header has generated an anchor tag with the name foo Note: just one # for all heading sizes, no space between # and anchor name, anchor tag names must … Read more