![]() ![]() Will not render as “foo * bar” (wrapped in ) in all implementations, and even less so *foo * bar* That said, based on examples I tried in BabelMark, it seems that botching escape sequence recognition is not an uncommon problem in Markdown implementations, and that using a character reference like you did with | is in fact the most robust work-around (and sometimes the only one). Seems pretty broken, in particular since (2.) already holds for any “markup-relevant” character in the very first Markdown description by Gruber. does not treat is as data inside a code span.does not provide the escape sequence “ \|” to “hide” that character, and.Is this not the most simple execution for tables in Any implementation which uses “ |” to delimit table cells (or whatever syntax construct), but The final line, is what forms the for the. ![]() | Third row | Cell that spans across two columns || | First row | Data | Very long data entry | I’m not sure why.)Įxample Markdown source for a table: | First Header | Second Header | Third Header | (And, likewise, no Markdown spec except for Penney’s have any support for. Penney’s ideas are a close cousin to the GitHub Flavored Markdown table spec, except for one crucial addition: table captions.Ĭaptions for tables do not seem to appear in any of the other Markdown specs including some table parsing. Going one step further, Byword’s implementation of Fletcher Penney’s MultiMarkdown 3 table spec seems the most straight-forward amalgamation of the core ideas for tables in Markdown. (This is what I use for my node.js-powered blog, based on Markdown source.) Most people even remotely interested in Markdown are familiar with GitHub, so this seems like a good choice on part. ![]() Some folks want it to be more like HTML, some value the parse over readability in the pure Markdown form, and still others don’t think it should be in the CommonMark spec at has basically taken the GitHub Flavored Markdown version and incorporated it into markdown-it. It seems the preferences surrounding the table syntax for CommonMark are as variegated as the Markdown “spec” itself. ![]()
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