Welcome to my GitHub-powered Markdown adventure! ๐
Letโs learn and level up, one step at a time. ๐
Hereโs a test snippet in JavaScript:
var myVar = "Hello, world!";
console.log(myVar);
using System;
class Program
{
static void Main()
{
Console.WriteLine("Hello from C#!");
}
}
Always:
```language
```
Youโre doing awesome โ let me know if you want to try a table or checklist next!
<!DOCTYPE html>
This is a paragraph.
body { background-color: #f0f0f0; font-family: Arial, sans-serif; color: #333; }
h1 { color: #0077cc; text-align: center; }
Iโm learning how to use Markdown on GitHub!
It helps me make my content look clean, structured, and professional โ all using plain text.
inline code
Topic | Status | Notes |
---|---|---|
Headers | โ Done | Using # , ## , etc. |
Images | โ Done | Used alt text too! |
Code Blocks | โ Done | JavaScript block removed |
Checklists | โ Done | Super useful |
Tables | โ Done | This one right here ๐ |
Links | โ Done | Check below |
Inline Code | โ Done | Like console.log() |
Hereโs a link to GitHubโs Markdown Guide for more tips and tricks.
Sometimes you just need to show a command like git status
or npm install
right in the middle of a sentence โ thatโs where inline code
comes in handy!
Hereโs a cool GitHub mascot just for fun:
Stay tuned! Iโll be exploring:
Thanks for stopping by โ follow along as I build this Markdown journey! โจ
Created with โค๏ธ and Markdown
magic by Codemikemike.