Open github-learning-lab[bot] opened 2 years ago
A task list creates checkboxes for people with access :book:in a repository to check off. They're very useful for tracking issues and pull requests.
If you include a task list in the body of an issue or pull request, you'll see a progress indicator in your issue list.
Watch out! The syntax for task lists is very specific. Be sure to include the spaces where required, or else they won't render.
- [x] Additional markup is supported, including @mentions, #references, [links](url), **emphasis**, and <del>HTML tags</del>.
- [x] List syntax is required.
- You can nest lists below, too!
- [x] This item is completed.
- [ ] This item is not complete.
Add a comment to this issue, using Markdown to create a list of items to complete. Your task can include any tasks you wish, or you can use this example:
Use the Preview tab to check your markdown formatting.
Click Comment.
For a printable version of the steps in this course, check out the Quick Reference Guide.
If you perform an expected action and don't see a response from me after a few seconds, refresh the page for your next steps.
Welcome to your repository!
In this repository :book:, you’ll learn how to write with Markdown :book:, a simple and widely used markup language for formatting text. Here, you’ll start building a static webpage for your customized portfolio.
What is Markdown?
Markdown is a lightweight syntax for communicating on GitHub, and many other websites. You can format words as bold or italic, add images, and create lists. Markdown is regular text combined with a few non-alphabetic symbols, such as
#
or*
. You can use Markdown with the formatting toolbar in issues :book: and pull requests :book:, or you can type the syntax.You can use Markdown most places around GitHub:
.md
or.markdown
extensionFor more information, see “Writing on GitHub” in the GitHub Help.
Let's get started!