Glorpdown is plaintexty and mildly line-oriented, not totally unlike Gemtext. (Although at this point also a little less similar to Gemtext than it used to be.) I use it for this website.
This is kind of documentation, maybe mostly test page.
Lines that start with #, ## or ###.
# one
## two
### threeLines that start with >.
> blepblep
Lines that start with at least three --characters.
---Lines that start with *.
* one
* twoLines that starts with at least two `-characters. Following lines are preformatted text, until there's a line that starts with the same number of `-characters. Text-part of line that turns preformatted text off is caption. (Text-part of the one that turns it on can potentially be picked up by renderer for rendering things differently or something.)
This:
````
code here
```
not turned off yet so things are still code
```` Description of the codeIs rendered as:
code here
```
not turned off yet so things are still codePreformatted but with "drawing" on the turn-on-line:
``` drawing
.-----+
.------+--. .->|`asd`|
|`blep`| | / '-----+
'------+--+-'
``` A drawing``` img
https://loremflickr.com/320/240/dog
``` Probably a dogOther lines are empty or they're lines with regular text. Text can be formatted a little. Text between two `-characters is code. Text between two _-characters is emphasized. Formatting cannot be nested. \ is used for escaping. Escaping works for any character, but can be useful for formatting characters, escape characters, and characters at the start of a line (e.g. if you want a regular text line to start with >).
\> Text line with `code with \`-character` and _emphasis with `-character_.> Text line with code with `-character and emphasis with `-character.
And ^ is used for links. Mostly same mechanism as for formatting. So you cannot emphasise text within a link and so on...
^https://dailyotter.org/^ and ^https://dailybunny.org/ bunny^.https://dailyotter.org/ and bunny.
Lines that start with : immedately followed by some non-whitespace characters and then a space and then some text. Stuff directly after the : is the key. The text part of the line is the value. Used for some things. This page has a timestamp and a description kind of attached to the first heading:
# Glorpdown
:pub Zk7NML
:blurb Dawn of glorp.Okay I think that's mostly it.