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You really should learn what the basic WikiMarkup can do for you, before you start to read about more complex features.
Images can be inlined into a page using square brackets around the absolute www-address of the image file, like [http://www/image.png].
To align an image (define how the following text flows around it) one can add space characters inside the square brackets before and/or after its http://-address:
One can also specify to which size a image shall be rescaled by the browser, if this is added as parameters with a query string like appendation; for example [http://www.example.com/image.png?x=200&y=100] would scale the image to 200 pixels width and 100 pixels height. One can also use width= and height= parameters to do so.
If you do not want an image to get inlined into the current page, then just leave out the square brackets around its URL.
To create a footnote {{ a footnote can contain additional information snippets}} use double curly brackets. Usually creating a new page to explain something in more detail is a much better approach, so the footnotes extension is a plugin in ErfurtWiki and thus not available per default.
Instead of linking from one page to another page, you can also create links within a single page using anchors. Anchors are defined and referenced using the hash sign directly before a pair of square brackets. #[anchorname] for example would create an anchor. It will be invisible when viewing the page; this exact anchor is placed just above the current "Anchors" header.
To link to an invisible anchor place the hash sign directly before the anchor name within a set of square brackets. For example, #anchorname would link to the anchor described above. It's possible to give anchor links any desired name just like regular links.
It is not possible to link to anchors on another page from within the wiki. It is possible to link to these hidden anchors from other parts of the internet including the K-Meleon forums.
Requiring a pagename in front of the anchor name to reference to it is some overhead but the only senseful way to create valid links. So to create links to an anchor on the current page one must write [CurrentPage#anchor].
Anchors and anchor references can and should also be entitled using quotation marks or the dash sign:
Text can be indented using TABs or spaces at the beginning of a line:
If you wish text to appear "pre-formatted" then all you have to do is to start that paragraph using the code "<pre>" at the line start. End that paragraph again by writing "</pre>" at the beginning of a line.
Most people will already know that markup, as it is a plain <HTML> tag, and so will feel very comfortable with it. But note that "<pre>" and "</pre>" must be written in all-lowercase, else it won't apply!
Note that WikiMarkup between "<pre>" and "</pre>" is interpreted! Enclose your text in "<code>" and "</code>" to get it displayed exactly as you entered it:
for(var i=0;i<100;i++) i++; // there's no enlarged text on this line because WikiMarkup is ignored
And most of these things can be combined.