update Dec 31, 2025 8:06am · 16 days ago

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This page is a practical “what works” guide for writing pages in Wittle.
This page is a practical “what works” guide for writing pages in Wittle.
## Text
## Text
- **Bold**
- **Bold**
- *Italic*
- *Italic*
- ***Bold italic***
- ***Bold italic***
- Inline code: `PageRendering::Renderer`
- Inline code: `PageRendering::Renderer`
## Headings
## Headings
## H2
## H2
### H3
### H3
## Lists
## Lists
1. Ordered item
1. Ordered item
2. Another item
2. Another item
   - Nested bullet
   - Nested bullet
   - Another nested bullet
   - Another nested bullet
## Quotes
## Quotes
> Wittle pages are just Markdown.
> Wittle pages are just Markdown.
## Code blocks
## Code blocks
```ruby
```ruby
def hello(name)
def hello(name)
  "Hello, #{name}"
  "Hello, #{name}"
end
end
```
```
## Links
## Links
- External: [Rails Guides](https://guides.rubyonrails.org/)
- External: [Rails Guides](https://guides.rubyonrails.org/)
- Internal: [Links](/wittle/docs/Links)
- Internal: [Links](/wittle/docs/Links)
## YAML front matter (optional)
## YAML front matter (optional)
Wittle’s import/export format supports YAML front matter like:
Wittle’s import/export format supports YAML front matter like:
```yaml
```yaml
title: My Page
name: My Page
summary: A short description
summary: A short description
icon: "⭐️"
icon: "⭐️"
```
```
In the docs and demo wikis, the front matter is used for things like page icons and summaries.
In the docs and demo wikis, the front matter is used for things like page icons and summaries.