Markdown Syntax Cheatsheet
This is a quick reference for common Markdown syntax. You can use it to format your text for conversion.
Basic Formatting
- Bold:
**Bold**
- Emphasized:
*Emphasized*
Strikethrough: ~~Strikethrough~~- Horizontal rules:
--- or ***
Headings
Headings are created with # at the beginning of a line. For example:
# Heading 1 (largest heading)## Heading 2### Heading 3- And so on...
Lists (Ordered and Unordered)
Unordered lists are made with asterisks *, plus +, or minus -. Ordered lists use numbers:
* Item 1
* Item 2
* Sub-item
1. Item 1
2. Item 2
1. Sub-item
Links
Links can be created using [link text](url):
[Google](https://google.com)
Images
Images are similar to links, but with an exclamation mark at the beginning:
Code and Syntax Highlighting
Inline code uses backticks, while code blocks use three backticks:
```
function example() {
return "code block";
}
```
Blockquotes
Blockquotes are created with the greater-than symbol >:
> This is a blockquote
About This Markdown to HTML Converter
This tool lets you quickly convert Markdown into HTML, and vice versa. You can also preview the HTML output with custom CSS styling. Perfect for developers, bloggers, or anyone who deals with Markdown-formatted text and needs to switch between Markdown and HTML formats.
Use the "Convert to HTML" button to convert your Markdown to a well-structured HTML format, and the "Convert to Markdown" button to switch HTML content into Markdown. This tool saves you time and makes it easier to switch between formats.
How to Use
Simply enter your Markdown text or HTML content, and click the appropriate button to convert. For HTML preview, you can also add custom CSS to style the output. The live preview will automatically update as you convert.
FAQ
What does this tool do?
This tool allows you to convert Markdown text to HTML and HTML back to Markdown. It also provides an option to preview your HTML and add custom CSS for styling.
What is Markdown?
Markdown is a lightweight markup language used to format text. It is often used in readme files, documentation, and blogs.
Why use Markdown instead of HTML?
Markdown is easier to write and read than HTML. It allows you to format text without dealing with complex HTML tags.
