내친김에 Textcube용 Textile formatter도 만들어 보았다. markdown, textile의 모든 경우에 modern editor가 반드시 HTML모드 편집이어야 한다는 제약 조건이 존재한다.
아래는 테스트 문서.
h2{color:green}. This is a title
h3. This is a subhead
p{color:red}. This is some text of dubious character. Isn't the use of "quotes" just lazy writing -- and theft of 'intellectual property' besides? I think the time has come to see a block quote.
bq[fr]. This is a block quote. I'll admit it's not the most exciting block quote ever devised.
Simple list:
#{color:blue} one
# two
# three
Multi-level list:
# one
## aye
## bee
## see
# two
## x
## y
# three
Mixed list:
* Point one
* Point two
## Step 1
## Step 2
## Step 3
* Point three
** Sub point 1
** Sub point 2
Well, that went well. How about we insert an old-fashioned hypertext link? Will the quote marks in the tags get messed up? No!
"This is a link (optional title)":http://www.textism.com
table{border:1px solid black}.
|_. this|_. is|_. a|_. header|
<{background:gray}. |\2. this is|{background:red;width:200px}. a|^<>{height:200px}. row|
|this|<>{padding:10px}. is|^. another|(bob#bob). row|
An image:
!/common/textist.gif(optional alt text)!
# Librarians rule
# Yes they do
# But you knew that
Some more text of dubious character. Here is a noisome string of CAPITAL letters. Here is something we want to _emphasize_.
That was a linebreak. And something to indicate *strength*. Of course I could use my own HTML tags if I felt like it.
h3. Coding
This is some code, "isn't it". Watch those quote marks! Now for some preformatted text:
