Another example of the formatting, this is what supposed to be a blockqoute This is an example of the highlight

You can only do this if you have certain understanding regarding how to do the thing that are meant to be that thing.

this is an inline-quote does it works? click here to jump to code-snippet-2, or you can just scroll down, also you can hover on the code blocks.

npm run install && npm run update

This a blockqoute inside a blockqoute inside a blockquote, it is a block-ception

const isDarkThemePreferred =
  !localStorage.theme &&
  window.matchMedia('(prefers-color-scheme: dark)').matches
const dataset = document.documentElement.dataset // Getting all dataset

The markdown is being handle by the markdown-it and eleventy, while some extra works is being done by vanila javascript.

SELECT * FROM `ikan`;

DROP table `ikan`;

def greet(name):
  print(f"Hello, {name}! Welcome to the Markdown formatting test.")

greet("Visitor")

Here is a simple JavaScript function that adds two numbers and logs the result.

function add(a, b) {
  return a + b
}

console.log(add(2, 3)) // Output: 5

Here is a simple JavaScript function that adds two numbers and logs the result.

const schedulerLoader = (schedules = {}) => {
  let time = new Date()
  let currentTime = time.getUTCHours() + 9
  if (currentTime > 23) currentTime -= 23

  if (replaceStatus) replaceStatus.textContent = 'Idle'

  setTimeout(() => {
    for (let i = 0; i < schedules.length; i++) {
      let { day, endHour, startHour } = schedules[i]
      if (!replaceStatus) return

      if (days[currentDay] === toCapitalizeWord(day)) {
        if (currentTime > startHour && currentTime < endHour) {
          replaceStatus.textContent = 'Studying'
        }
        break
      }
      replaceStatus.textContent = 'Idle'
    }
  }, 0)
}

const schedulerLoader = (schedules = {}) => {
  let time = new Date()
  let currentTime = time.getUTCHours() + 9
  if (currentTime > 23) currentTime -= 23

  if (replaceStatus) replaceStatus.textContent = 'Idle'
- setTimeout(() => throw new Error(),0)
+ setTimeout(() => {
+   for (let i = 0; i < schedules.length; i++) {
+     let { day, endHour, startHour } = schedules[i]
+     if (!replaceStatus) return
+
+     if (days[currentDay] === toCapitalizeWord(day)) {
+       if (currentTime > startHour && currentTime < endHour) {
+         replaceStatus.textContent = 'Studying'
+       }
+       break
+     }
+     replaceStatus.textContent = 'Idle'
+   }
+ }, 0)

├─ docs
│  ├─ .vuepress
│  │  └─ config.js
│  └─ README.md
└─ package.json

And this is an example of markdown list:

- line
- line
- line
  1. stop it
  2. what
  3. don't worry

• line
• line
  • another list
  • what is this?
• line
  1. stop it
  2. what
  3. don’t worry

const Logger = (text, type = LoggerType.EMPTY) => {
  const typeFormatted = type === LoggerType.EMPTY ? `${type}` : `${type}:`
  if (isDevelopment) console.log(`${typeFormatted}`, text)
}

#body {
  color: red;
}

Another test with json c + d control + d or meta + d.

{
  "id": "s9RT21XS8399#!821838"
}

What about error? you can do a combo of Shift + A, with this as the sole purpose of testing any random stuff.

#code-snippet is type of reference that we needs^[1].