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[b]Lorem Ipsum[/b]
The [b] tag formats its contents using bold text,The ending[/b] tag is
required.
[i]Lorem Ipsum[/i]
The [i] tag formats its contents using italic text,The ending[/i] tag is
required.
[u]Lorem Ipsum[/u]
The [u] tag adds an Underline text to its contents,The ending[/u] tag is
required.
[s]Lorem Ipsum[/s]
The [s] tag adds an Strikeout text to its contents,The ending[/s] tag is
required.
[sub]Lorem Ipsum[/sub]
The [sub] tag formats its contents using Subscript,The ending[/sub] tag is
required.
[sup]Lorem Ipsum[/sup]
The [sup] tag formats its contents using Superscript,The ending[/sup] tag is
required.
[spoiler]Lorem Ipsum[/spoiler]
The [spoiler] tag formats its contents as a spoiler (select this text with your mouse to see the spoiler). The ending [/spoiler] tag is required.
[acronym="description"]Lorem Ipsum[/acronym]
The [acronym] provides a helpful mouseover for acronyms and other words where popup text can be helpful, like this: keyword. The ending Lorem Ipsum is required.
[center]...[/center]
The [center] tag causes its contents to be broken into a separate block and aligned horizontally to the center of the page.
The ending [/center] is required.
[left]...[/left]
The [left] tag causes its contents to be broken into a separate block and aligned horizontally to the left of the page.
The ending [/left] is required.
[right]...[/right]
The [right] causes its contents to be broken into a separate block and aligned horizontally to the right of the page.
The ending [/right] is required.
[justify]...[/justify]
The [justify] tag causes its contents to be broken into a separate block and be to indented, to have an approximately half-inch margin on the left side.
The ending [/center] is required.
[font=n]...[/font]
The [font] tag allows you to alter the text's typeface. You may use specific font names, like
cursive generic font names or
Times New Roman. Note that if you want to use a name that contains spaces, likeTimes New Roman, you
should surround it in quotation marks.
Ex:[font="Times New Roman"]...[/font] We will almost always get it right even if you don't use quotes, but quotes
guarantee it'll be correct.
Note that the [font] tag allows you to separate font names with commas, just like CSS does, so that if a given font is not available, your choice of fallback fonts can be used instead:[font=Arial,Helv,Helvetica,sans]...[/font]
The [font] tag also recognizes the five standard CSS "generic" font names:
[sizes=n]...[/size]
The [size] tag lets you control the size of your text:
Lorem ipsum 1
Lorem ipsum 2
Lorem ipsum 3
Lorem ipsum 4
Lorem ipsum 5
Lorem ipsum 6
Lorem ipsum 7
The ending [/size] tag is required, and the size given must be a number of (0 to 7) or number with (pt,px or em).
[color=n]...[/color]
The [color] tag allows you to control the text color. You can specify the color as either a three-digit hex code like #069, or as a six-digit hex code, like #E34715, or as a standard HTML color name, like
red.
Ex:[color=goldenrod]Shiny goldenrod[/color] will appear as Shiny goldenrod, and [color=#069]True blue!
[/color] will appear as True blue!
[url]address[/url]
[url=address]title[/url]
[url target=target]address[/url]
[url=address target=target]title[/url]
The [url] tag, which is available in two different forms, allows you to insert links to external documents. In the first form, it simply marks the URL as a link:
[url]https://www.google.com[/url]
https://www.google.com
In the second form, you can specify the text to appear within the link:
[url=https://www.google.com]Google![/url]
Google.com!
[youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RtgFREbjsow[/youtube]
[youtube]RtgFREbjsow[/youtube]
[youtube]https://youtu.be/RtgFREbjsow[/youtube]
[youtube]https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/RtgFREbjsow?rel=0&showinfo=0[/youtube]
[img]...[/img]
This inserts an image into your document. You should provide a URL to the image between the start and end [img] tags, like this:
Google's logo: [img]http://www.google.com/intl/en_ALL/images/logo.gif[/img]
Google's logo:
Alternatively, if you instead use a partial filename (which must start with an alphanumeric character or an underscore), the [img] tag will locate the file relative to the defined local image directory,
and will (A) determine that the image file actually exists on the local server and (B) insert correct width/height for it as well, which can speed page loading.
Ex:If you run a webcomic site, it may be beneficial to set your local image directory to /comics, so that you can then include individual comics just by writing
[img]20080704.jpg[/img]. Any filename which starts with a . or a / will not be considered a local image file.
[rule]
This inserts a horizontal rule (separator bar) into your document. When you use the shorthand form, Editor converts it into a
[rule] tag. The default behavior of the [rule] tag is to generate a <hr /> HTML element as its output; this behavior can be changed with the
SetRuleHTML function. The [rule] tag does not have an end tag.
[br]
This inserts a break <br /> into your document; it is equivalent to a carriage return, but unlike a carriage return, it can't be "eaten" by a nearby block tag like [center].
The [br] tag does not have an end tag.
[columns]...[nextcol]...[nextcol]...[/columns]
The [columns] tag begins a section where separate chunks of text are placed visually side-by-side, like with newspaper columns. The [nextcol] tag works with the [columns] tag to separate individual columns from one another. Usage of the [columns] tag is best demonstrated by example:
[columns]
[nextcol] This text is in the first column. This is a second line in the first column.
[nextcol] This text is in the Second column. This is a second line in the second column.
[nextcol] This text is in the third column. This is a second line in the third column.
[nextcol]
[/columns]
|
This text is in the first column.
This is a second line in the first column. |
This is the second column,
with a second line. |
This is a third column.
Are we having fun yet? |
[code]...[/code]
The [code] tag is designed for representing content from various programming languages without requiring use of special codes to display it. Every character between
[code] and [/code] will be copied directly to the output, with whitespace including newlines and tabs, retained and preformatted. The only exception to this is that the first
newline after the [code] tag will be removed, and the last newline before
[/code] will be removed, just to keep the output from having wasted blank lines in it. The ending [/code] tag is required ; without it, the start
[code] tag will be ignored.
[quote]...[/quote]
[quote="John"]...[/quote]
[quote name="John"]...[/quote]
[quote name="John" date="July 4, 2008" url="http://www.foo.com"]...[/quote]
The [quote] tag lets you copy someone else's BBCode and attribtue it to them. The [quote] tag comes in several different flavors, depending on how you want to quote them. In the first
form, it attributes the quote to no-one specific:
[quote] A rolling stone gathers no moss. [/quote]Output:
[quote] lets you identify who said something:
[quote=John Doe]We hold these truths to be self-evident: That all men are created equal.[/quote]Output:
[quote] lets you identify who said something, as well as optionally including the date they said it and a URL to where it can be found:
[quote name="John Doe" date="July 4, 1776" url="https://devs62f.bitsler.com"] We hold these truths to be self-evident: That all men are created equal.[/quote][/quote] tag is required.
