Simple quote using >:
This is a simple blockquote.
It can span multiple lines.
Styled quotes:
This quote has an ID
This quote is red
This quote is highlighted
Quotes within quotes:
Level 1 quote
Level 2 quote
Level 3 quote
Back to level 2
Back to level 1
This is an entire blockquote paragraph.
All lines are styled the same way.
This is a paragraph with inline styled text inside.
"Zolt has completely transformed how I write documentation. It's intuitive, powerful, and a joy to use."
— Sarah Johnson, Technical Writer at TechCorp
"The combination of Markdown simplicity with advanced features makes Zolt the perfect choice for modern documentation."
— Michael Chen, Software Engineer at StartupInc
Tip: Use blockquotes for important notes and tips.
They stand out from regular text and draw attention.
Warning: This feature is experimental.
Use at your own risk in production environments.
Note: Remember to save your work before leaving.
Auto-save is enabled every 5 minutes.
The
print()function outputs text to the console.It's one of the most commonly used functions in programming.
print("Hello, World!")Always escape user input before rendering.
This prevents security vulnerabilities like XSS.
Key Principles:
- Keep it simple
- Make it clear
- Be consistent
These three principles will guide your documentation writing process.
Pro Tip: Use the
&symbol for technical indentation instead of blockquotes when you need code-like formatting without semantic quoting.
Important: Blockquotes (
>) are for semantic quotations and callouts.Use
&for technical code blocks or terminal output.
Recommended workflow:
- Write your content first
- Review and edit
- Add formatting
- Test the output
This ensures quality documentation.
"Documentation is a love letter you write to your future self. When you return to a project after six months, clear documentation will be your best friend. It transforms the daunting task of understanding old code into a pleasant journey of rediscovery. Invest time in good documentation, and your future self will thank you countless times over."
— Anonymous Senior Developer