This has a sample of how to write different kinds of content in markdown formatting.

If viewing in github, to see the source code, make sure you are looking at the Readme file and not the rendered copy at the root of the repository.

https://github.com/ChemeketaCS/markdown-sample/blob/main/Readme.md

Then switch from Preview view to Code view.

This is NOT an exhaustive list of markdown formatting. See markdownguide.org or Github's markdown documentation for that.

Use this document's source code and that link as a reference when you need to figure out how to format some text. Below are some specific examples of more complex things you will need to do such as:

• Make a list (ordered or unordered)
• Make a table
• Make a code block (with syntax highlighting)
• Write inline code
• Write math that will render properly (using LaTeX syntax)

Note that single line breaks are usually ignored in markdown. To make a line break, you can end a line with two spaces and then hit enter. For example:

This is the first line. This is the second line. But it will render in the same line as the first line because markdown ignores single line breaks.

This ends with two spaces.
This is a different line. It will render separately from the first line because of the two spaces at the end of the first line.

To indicate code inline within text, use backticks (`). For example, `print("Hello, World!")` will render as print("Hello, World!").

To write a code block, use triple backticks (```) before and after the code. Here is some pseudocode for the infamous Bogosort algorithm:

Bogosort(arr):
    while not is_sorted(arr):
        shuffle(arr)

You can also specify the language for syntax highlighting. For example:

#include <iostream>

int main() {
    std::cout << "Hello, World!" << std::endl;
    return 0;
}

To make a table, use pipes (|) to separate columns and dashes (-) to separate the header from the body. For example:

Note that the columns do not have to line up in your source code. You can align text to the left, right, or center by using colons (:) in the header separator. For example:

You can write math using LaTeX syntax. For inline math, wrap the LaTeX code in single dollar signs ($). For example, $E=mc^2$ will render as $E=mc^2$.

For a full line of math, wrap the LaTeX code in double dollar signs ($$). For example: $$O(n + 3) \cdot O(n) = O(n^2 + 3n) = O(n^2)$$

Here are some basic samples you might find handy:

• $O(\log n)$
• $O(n)$
• $O(n \cdot \log n)$ or $O(n \log n)$
• $O(n^2)$
• $n^{100}$
• $\log_2 n$
• $\log_{10} n$
• $\frac{n^2}{n} = n$

And a link to a more comprehensive list of LaTeX math symbols: LaTeX Math cheat sheet

If you want to include an image, you can use the following syntax:

![Alt text](image_path)

For example: