Markdown Basics
##Table of Contents
- Summary
- Headers
- Text (paragraphs)
- Text Styling (bold, italics)
- Lists (ordered, unordered)
- Links
- Code
##Summary
Markdown is a simple to read and write text-to-HTML document. I’m just going to include the markdown examples. If you want to see the text, just add .text to the file or URL and you’ll see the actual markdown code.
##Headers
First Level header
Second Level Header
Also Second Level Header
Third Level Header
##Text
This is just a regular paragraph. I used the guide from here
This is another paragraph. You can view the markdown text for a file ‘Markdown_Basics.md’ by going to ‘Markdown_Basics.md.text’
This is a blockquote.
This is a header in a blockquote
##Text Styling (bold, italics)
For simple emphasis, do this to emphasize.
For simple emphasis, you can also do this to emphasize.
For stronger emphasis, do this to strong emphasize
For stronger emphasis, you can also do this to strong emphasize
Unordered (bulleted) lists use asterisks, pluses, and hyphes (*,+, and -) as list markers. This produces the same output
- candy
- gum
-
booze
- candy
- gum
-
booze
- candy
- gum
- booze
-
stuff
With multiple paragraphs.
More paragraphs
-
more stuff
##Links
This is an inline link
This is an inline link with a title.
Reference-style links allow you to refer to your links by names like Google or Markdown Basics.
Link names may contain letters, numbers, and spaces, but are not case sensitive.
I start my morning with a cup of coffee and The New York Times
Image syntax is much like link syntax
Inline is like this 
Reference-style is like this
##Code
Here’s how to put code inline print "Hello World"
Here’s how to put a code block
import pandas
print "Hello World"