In etch paragraphs are marked by two or more new lines.

For example, this is a new paragraph.

You can also tag paragraphs and other block level elements by placing a tags section on the previous line.

You can tag words by appending a tags section following the word and you can tag multiple words by wrapping them with square brackets followed by a tags section.

You can also mark multiple words with emphasis or strong emphasis by wrapping them with one or two asterisk characters. You can also tag them.

You can also mark inline quotes with double quotation marks, but not single quotation characters as those are reserved for apostrophies. And don't forget, you can also tag them.

You can also mark inline preformatted words with single, double or triple backtick characters. This is useful in situations where you have a backtick in your code sample.

Headings can be written by prefixing your test with one to six # characters:

This is my section

This is my state.

You can write bulleted lists with either a dash:

• First item,

• Second item!

And list items can contain any other block level element, so long as it is indented to the same depth:

• My list

  • Is quite

    • Deep!

      It even contains paragraphs!

Numbered lists can be written using an asterisk:

1. Now how am I supposed to breathe,

2. When there is no air?

And description lists can be written with a title followed by a colon, and multiple descriptions marked with either an asterisk or a dash:

Description title: - First description, - Alternate description. Another description title: - I don't know what this means.

You can write figures using three or more equal signs as a prefix and suffix:

Figures may also have captions:

Quotations are very similar to figures but using double quotation marks:

This is a quotation, it can contain any block level elements,

You can of course write preformatted sections using three or more backticks:

This is preformatted and will not be processed.

You and don't forget, you can mark any block level element with tags:

fn main() { ... }

Finally, you can define your tags using attributes, the following attributes define the some and tags tags as classes:

You can also use tags to link to other documents or set element attributes:

Tags can be predefined by the etch processor. For example, this is used for implementing syntax highlighting with the rs tag.

Attributes can also be used to specify metadata about a document:

You can also import other documents into the current document:

This is footer.etch.

You can also import other files as preformatted text:

fn main() {
    println!("Hello world!");
}

https://example.com

tag them