This document aims to demonstrate a wide array of Markdown features. It includes everything from basic formatting to advanced elements, deliberately constructed with complexity to thoroughly test your CSS rendering capabilities, now including mathematical typesetting via KaTeX.
Document Goals:
Test text formatting (bold, italics, strikethrough, combinations).
Test nested lists (ordered, unordered, task lists).
Test inline code and code blocks (with syntax highlighting).
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-import requestsdef fetch_data(url): """Fetches data from a URL. Includes a docstring.""" try: response = requests.get(url, timeout=10) response.raise_for_status() # Raise HTTPError for bad responses (4xx or 5xx) # TODO: Add data processing logic return response.json() except requests.exceptions.RequestException as e: print(f"Error fetching data: {e}") return None# Example usageapi_url = "https://api.example.com/data"# data = fetch_data(api_url) # Commented out for example
This is a plain code block without language specification.
Useful for raw text output or unsupported languages.
Indentation is preserved.
Special characters like < > & should be displayed literally.
KaTeX Math Expression Testing (H2 Heading)
Markdown can be extended to support mathematical notation using KaTeX.
Inline math uses single dollar signs: E=mc2. This formula, ∑i=1ni=2n(n+1), should appear within the text flow. Greek letters like α,β,γ are common.
Block math uses double dollar signs and is displayed on its own line:
∫abf(x)dx=F(b)−F(a)
Here’s a more complex example, the quadratic formula:
Here is some text requiring a footnote1. Here is another point needing elaboration2. And a third one for good measure3.
Conclusion (H2 Heading)
This document has demonstrated a substantial range of Markdown features: multiple heading levels, text styling, complex lists (nested, ordered, unordered, task), blockquotes (nested with content), code rendering (inline, fenced blocks with highlighting), tables (alignment, varied content including math), links (various types), images (using Placehold.co extensively, linked), KaTeX math expressions (inline and block), horizontal rules, embedded HTML, character escaping, and footnotes. It should serve as a robust test case for your CSS styling.
Footnotes
This is the first footnote’s content. Short and simple. ↩
This is the second, longer footnote. It can span multiple paragraphs if needed, although rendering might vary. It can also contain formatting like code or even italics.
Blockquotes can potentially be included in footnotes depending on the Markdown processor’s capabilities.
L=−41FμνFμν