Using WikiFormatting is GoodStyle, though the Wiki accepts some specific HTML markup:

H?, CODE, CITE, KBD, PRE, Q, SUB, SUP, S, STRIKE, TT, and VAR.

WikiLinks. When you RunWordsTogether, the Wiki automagically creates a link to the page in the Wiki named RunWordsTogether, even if the page doesn't exist. If you click on a link to a non-existent topic, you'll be offered the chance to create it. (Try clicking on RunWordsTogether!)

Other features the Wiki has for making formatting easier:

Lists:

• Unordered lists can be created with either [three spaces]* or [tab]*; adding more tabs or more triplets of spaces increases the list depth.

1. Similarly, ordered lists can be created using [three spaces][number]. or [tab][number]., or [three spaces]# or [tab]#.

Definition:

lists are created with [three spaces]word: or [tab]word:.

• words between asterisks (*) bolds things; words between underscorse (_) italices (emphasizes) them, and they can be combined and overlapped.

• A blank line starts a new paragraph.
• http://url or https://url and the like are automatically linked. If the URL ends in gif, png, jpg, or jpeg, it will be converted to an IMG link.
• > text until the end of the line generates a block quote.
• ---- will insert a horizontal rule.
• | cell | cell | ... | cell | at the beginning of a line will generate tables:

WikiLinks

• BumpyCaps will form links.
• Enclosing text with spaces in % marks % forces a WikiLink.
• ThisIsNotAWikiLink because it's enclosed in <nolink></nolink> tags.
• cvs://repository/cvsroot/dir/file will link to the CVS file in the named repository (project) at SourceForge.
• Fancy Links: HTML-like linking can be done using the form link-->text, where link is a http, https, (etc), or cvs URL, and where the whole thing is enclosed in % marks.

Finally, if you erase all the text from the body and the summary of a topic while editing, and save it, the Wiki will delete that page.

-jQuinn