For non textual markups presentation (basically stuff that doesn’t modify the actual characters itself):
Syntax
Translatable to HTML tags (Has direct correspondence to the semantic meaning of a html tag):
- Striked Through:
--striked through text--
- Tag:
<s>
- HTML:
<s>striked through text</s>
- Highlight:
==highlighted text==
- Tag:
<mark>
- HTML:
<mark>highlighted text</mark>
CSS representation for those that are mostly presentational or has no tag associated.
- Underline:
_underlined text_
- ClassName:
.underline
- HTML:
<em class="underline" >underlined text</em>
- Underline:
__underlined text__
- ClassName:
.underline
- HTML:
<strong class="underline" >underlined text</strong>
- Spoiler:
>>! Spoiler Text !<<
- ClassName:
.spoiler
- spoiler syntax thread
- HTML:
<span class="spoiler" >Spoiler Text</span>
For reviewing purpose please refer to Reviewing Markups instead
Potential HTML tags
Researching on html tags that best matches these concepts
<u>
The HTML Underline Element (
<u>
) renders text with an underline, a line under the baseline of its content.
yea I know it ment for misspelt words and emphasis on certain Chinese letters. Well in this case, screw W3, it makes an underline and has always been in html’s history. ( APNG FTW btw)
<mark>
http://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_mark.asp
Highlight parts of a text:
<p>Do not forget to buy <mark>milk</mark> today.</p>
<s>
http://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_s.asp
Mark up text that is no longer correct:
<p><s>My car is blue.</s> My new car is silver.</p>
My car is blue.My new car is silver.