Create a separator - a horizontal rule - by entering three dashes at the beginning of a blank line: ---. You can enter more than three if you like, for a more visible separator in edit mode:
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You can create six sizes of headings - <h1>...<h6> in HTML - by typing, from the beginning of a line, three dashes (-), from one to six plus signs (+), a space, and your heading text. The FAQ questions on this page are created with: ---+++ Have a question?.
- You can insert a nested table of contents, generated from headings, by placing
%TOC% wherever you like on a page (see TWikiVariables for more %TOC% options).
TWiki interprets text as HTML, and the '<' and '>' characters define where HTML commands start and end. Text inside angle brackets is treated as HTML, and ignored if it doesn't actually do anything - either way, the brackets and its contents are not displayed.
If you want to display angle brackets, enter them as HTML codes instead of typing them in directly:
- You enter:
(a > 0)
Result: (a > 0)
A question mark after a word is a link to a topic that doesn't yet exist - click it to create the new page. This is a TWiki feature - typing a MeaningfulTitle? in a comment is an invitation for someone else to add a new branch to the topic.
To prevent auto-linking - say you want to enter a word like JavaScript (the proper spelling!) - prefix the WikiStyleWord? with the special TWiki HTML tag <nop>:
-
<nop>WikiStyleWord displays as WikiStyleWord
The quickest way is to enclose the text in equal signs:
- You enter:
Proportional text, =fixed font=, proportional again.
Result: Proportional text, fixed font, proportional again.
TWiki interprets text as HTML, so you can use the preformatted HTML option to keep the new line of text as is. Enclose the text in <pre> </pre>, or in TWiki's own <verbatim> </verbatim> tag:
This text will keep its format as it is:
<verbatim>
Unit Price Qty Cost
------- ------ --- ------
aaa 12.00 3 36.00
</verbatim>
The pre tag is standard HTML; verbatim is a special TWiki tag that forces text to fixed font mode, and also prevents other tags and TWiki shortcuts from being expanded.
There are three possibilities:
- Use Wiki rule with "|" vertical bars.
- Use HTML tables with <table>, <tr>, <td> tags.
- Use preformatted text with <verbatim> tags.
1. Use Wiki rule with "|" vertical bars
- Example text:
| cell A1 | cell B1 | cell C1 |
| cell A2 | cell B2 | cell C2 |
- Example output:
| cell A1 | cell B1 | cell C1 |
| cell A2 | cell B2 | cell C2 |
2. Use HTML tables with <table>, <tr>, <td> tags
This is a manual process using HTML commands.
You enter:
<table border="1">
<tr>
<th> Head A </th> <th> Head B </th>
</tr><tr>
<td> Cell A2 </td> <td> Cell B2 </td>
</tr><tr>
<td> Cell A3 </td> <td> Cell B3 </td>
</tr>
</table>
Result:
| Head A | Head B |
| Cell A2 | Cell B2 |
| Cell A3 | Cell B3 |
3. Use preformatted text with <verbatim> tags
See "Text enclosed..."
Yes. The easiest way is to attach a GIF, JPG or PNG file to a topic and then to place it with: %ATTACHURL%/myImage.gif. This works only for the page that the image is attached to.
To place an image on any page, ther are two ways of including inline images.
1. Using URL ending in .gif, .jpg, .jpeg, .png
This is a simple and automatic way of including inline images. Simply write the URL of the image file, this will create the inline image for you. NOTE: The images must be accessible as a URL.
- You enter:
TWiki http://symbolicsound.com/zzz/pub/TWiki/TWikiLogos/twikilogo88x31.gif logo.
Result: TWiki 
logo.
You can upload images directly to your server with FTP access. You can also attach image files to a topic - you could even create a dedicated image topic, like ImageLibrary - and then link to the images directly:
- Attach
pic.gif to Someweb.SomeTopic
Display with http://symbolicsound.com/zzz/pub/Someweb/SomeTopic/pic.gif
2. Using <img> tag
This is a manual process where you have more control over the rendering of the image. Use the <img> tag of HTML to include GIF, JPG and PNG files. Note: The display of the topic is faster if you include the WIDTH and HEIGHT parameters that have the actual image size. http://www.htmlhelp.com/reference/wilbur/special/img.html has more on inline images.
- You enter:
TWiki <img src="http://symbolicsound.com/zzz/pub/TWiki/TWikiLogos/twikilogo88x31.gif" width="88" height="31" border="0" alt="logo" /> logo.
Result:
TWiki logo.
TWikiPreferences defines some commonly used colors: %YELLOW%, %RED%, %PINK%, %PURPLE%, %TEAL%, %NAVY%, %BLUE%, %AQUA%, %LIME%, %GREEN%, %OLIVE%, %MAROON%, %BLACK%, %GRAY%, %SILVER% and %ENDCOLOR%.
- You enter:
%RED% red text %ENDCOLOR% and %GREEN% green text %ENDCOLOR%
Result: red text and green text
Note: %<color>% text must end with %ENDCOLOR% . If you want to switch from one color to another one you first need to end the active color with %ENDCOLOR%, e.g. write %RED% some text %ENDCOLOR% %GREEN% more text %ENDCOLOR%.
If you need more colors you can use HTML, like <font color="#ff0000"> red text </font>. You can also use the up-to-date style attribute - ex: style="color:#ff0000" - placed in most HTML tags. span is an all-purpose choice: <span style="color:#ff0000">CoLoR</span>. Only old (like 3.x IE & NS) browsers have a problem with style.
The code is the hexadecimal RGB color code, which is simply Red, Green and Blue values in hex notation (base 16, 0-F). For pure red, the RGB components are 255-0-0 - full red (255), no green or blue. That's FF-0-0 in hex, or "#ff000" for Web page purposes. StandardColors lists basic colors.