Escapes print characters that would otherwise be markup.
| Write | to get |
|---|---|
< > & |
< > & |
" |
" |
|
a space that never wraps or collapses |
&#N; |
the ASCII character with the decimal code N (32-126; others show the replacement character) |
\ followed by a punctuation character |
that character, printed as it is |
<yellow> is printed, not a color.
\*not emphasis\*, 5 * 3 = 15, and 1984\. starts no list.
Preview: Commodore 64, 40 columns
<yellow> is printed, not a color. *not
emphasis*, 5 * 3 = 15, and 1984. starts
no list.
Rules
- The backslash works before any of these characters:
!"#$%&'()*+,-./:;<=>?@[\]^_`{|}~. Before any other character the backslash itself is printed. - An unknown
&name;is printed as written. - Inline code (
`code`) doesn’t exist; backticks are printed. - On Commodore machines the backslash looks like a pound sign; that’s fine, it still works as an escape.