Am Freitag, 19. Januar 2007 23:15 schrieb Jan Erik
Mostr?m:> I'm a bit confused if this is possible to do. I would like to
> write some instructional pages using markdown, here is a short
> example of my problem. The text looks like this:
>
> ===========================================================> Risken ?r
dock att du har lite mer komplicerade objekt, tex
> att det ?r uppbyggt av flera delobjekt:
>
> ![A complex object](images/CloneAdvancedObject.png)
>
> Om du genomf?r en enkel kopiering liknande den som du gjorde
> ovan s? kan du r?ka ut f?r n?got som ser ut ungef?r s? h?r:
> ===========================================================>
> resulting in (pretty printed)
>
> ===========================================================> <p>
> Risken ?r dock att du har lite mer komplicerade objekt,
> tex att det ?r uppbyggt av flera delobjekt:
> </p>
> <p><img src="images/CloneAdvancedObject.png" alt="A
complex object"/>
> </p>
> <p>
> Om du genomf?r en enkel kopiering liknande den som du
> gjorde ovan s? kan du r?ka ut f?r n?got som ser ut ungef?r
> s? h?r:
> </p>
> ===========================================================>
> My problem is that I want to style paragraphs in certain way but
> I don't want to have this styling for the pictures. Can someone
> give me a hint of how to achieve this (while keeping the
> original source readable)?
You could use one of the markdown implementations which support meta data (as
I got it, there are some in development, and some are already usable; though
keep in mind that meta data is not yet officially part of markdown).
The other possibility would be to use html in your text:
<p class="image">![A complex
object](images/CloneAdvancedObject.png)</p>
Or something alike.
--
Milian Wolff
http://milianw.de