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JAVASCRIPTHTMLCSSPYTHONSQLJAVACPPCSHARPPHPTYPESCRIPTCRUBYGOSWIFTKOTLINRUSTRBASHSCALAOBJECTIVE-CDARTPERLLUAMATLABXMLJSONMARKDOWNASSEMBLYLATEXYAMLSOLIDITYBLOCKCHAIN

Topics

Introduction to Markdown

What is MarkdownMarkdown vs HTMLMarkdown editors and toolsBasic Markdown syntax

Markdown Text Formatting

Markdown headingsMarkdown paragraphsMarkdown bold and italic textMarkdown strikethroughMarkdown blockquotesMarkdown horizontal rules

Markdown Lists

Markdown unordered listsMarkdown ordered listsMarkdown nested listsMarkdown task lists

Markdown Links and Images

Markdown inline linksMarkdown reference linksMarkdown image syntaxMarkdown linked images

Markdown Code Formatting

Markdown inline codeMarkdown code blocksMarkdown syntax highlighting

Markdown Tables

Markdown basic table syntaxMarkdown table alignmentMarkdown multiline table cells

Advanced Markdown Features

Markdown footnotesMarkdown definition listsMarkdown abbreviationsMarkdown custom containers

Markdown Extensions

GitHub Flavored Markdown (GFM)CommonMarkMultiMarkdownMarkdown Extra

Markdown in Practice

Markdown for documentationMarkdown for bloggingMarkdown in version controlMarkdown for note-taking

Markdown Tools and Integrations

Markdown-to-HTML convertersMarkdown in static site generatorsMarkdown in content management systemsMarkdown linters and formatters

Markdown Linked Images

Linked images in Markdown allow you to combine the power of images with the functionality of hyperlinks. This feature enables you to create clickable images that direct users to specific web pages or resources.

Syntax

The syntax for creating linked images in Markdown is a combination of the image syntax and the link syntax. Here's the basic structure:

[![Alt text](image-url)](link-url)

Let's break down the components:

  • ![Alt text]: The alt text for the image
  • (image-url): The URL or path to the image file
  • (link-url): The URL where the image should link to

Examples

Basic Linked Image

Here's a simple example of a linked image:

[![Markdown Logo](https://markdown-here.com/img/icon256.png)](https://www.markdownguide.org)

Linked Image with Title

You can also add a title to your linked image:

[![Markdown Logo](https://markdown-here.com/img/icon256.png "Click to learn more about Markdown")](https://www.markdownguide.org)

Best Practices

  • Always provide descriptive alt text for accessibility.
  • Use relative paths for images when working with local files.
  • Ensure the linked URL is relevant to the image content.
  • Optimize image sizes for faster loading times.
  • Consider using Markdown Reference Links for cleaner, more maintainable code in complex documents.

Common Use Cases

Linked images are particularly useful in various scenarios:

  • Creating visual navigation menus
  • Showcasing portfolio items with links to project details
  • Adding clickable logos or icons in documentation
  • Creating image-based call-to-action buttons in Markdown-based blog posts

Considerations

When using linked images, keep these points in mind:

  • Some Markdown processors may require slight variations in syntax.
  • Linked images may not work in all Markdown-enabled platforms or applications.
  • Always test your linked images in the target environment to ensure proper rendering.

Related Concepts

To further enhance your Markdown skills, explore these related topics:

By mastering linked images in Markdown, you'll be able to create more interactive and visually appealing documents, enhancing the user experience in your documentation, websites, and other Markdown-based content.