Bigger heading

Big heading

Normal heading

Small heading

Smallest heading

To make an entire paragraph into a block quotation, place 'bq. ' before it.

Example:

Some block quoted text

Quote a block of text that's longer than one paragraph.

Example:

here is quotable
content to be quoted

Changes the color of a block of text.

Example:

look ma, red text!

Creates a link to an external resource, special characters that come after the URL and are not part of it must be separated with a space.

The [] around external links are optional in the case you do not want to use any alias for the link.

Examples:

http://jira.atlassian.com
Atlassian

Creates a link to an email address, complete with mail icon.

Example:

Creates a download link to a file on your computer or on a network share that you have mapped to a drive. To access the file, you must right click on the link and choose 'Save Target As'.

By default, this only works on Internet Explorer but can also be enabled in Firefox (see docs).

A bulleted list (must be in first column). Use more (**) for deeper indentations.

Example:

• some
• bullet
  • indented
  • bullets
• points

A list item (with -), several lines create a single list.

Example:

• different
• bullet
• types

A numbered list (must be in first column). Use more (##, ###) for deeper indentations.

Example:

1. a
2. numbered
3. list

You can even go with any kind of mixed nested lists

Example:

1. a
2. numbered
   • with
   • nested
   • bullet
3. list

Example:

• a
• bulleted
  1. with
  2. nested
  3. numbered
• list

Inserts an image into the page.

If a fully qualified URL is given the image will be displayed from the remote source, otherwise an attached image file is displayed.

Insert a thumbnail of the image into the page (only works with images that are attached to the page).

For any image, you can also specify attributes of the image tag as a comma separated list of name=value pairs like so.

Embeds an object in a page, taking in a comma-separated of properties.

Default supported formats:

• Flash (.swf)
• Quicktime movies (.mov)
• Windows Media (.wma, .wmv)
• Real Media (.rm, .ram)
• MP3 files (.mp3)

Other types of files can be used, but may require the specification of the 'classid', 'codebase' and 'pluginspage' properties in order to be recognised by web browsers.

Common properties are:

• width - the width of the media file
• height - the height of the media file
• id - the ID assigned to the embedded object

Due to security issues, files located on remote servers are not permitted Styling
By default, each embedded object is wrapped in a 'div' tag. If you wish to style the div and its contents, override the 'embeddedObject' CSS class. Specifying an ID as a property also allows you to style different embedded objects differently. CSS class names in the format 'embeddedObject-ID' are used.

Makes a table. Use double bars for a table heading row.

The code given here produces a table that looks like:

Makes a preformatted block of text with no syntax highlighting. All the optional parameters of {panel} macro are valid for {noformat} too.

• nopanel: Embraces a block of text within a fully customizable panel. The optional parameters you can define are the following ones:
  

Example:

Embraces a block of text within a fully customizable panel. The optional parameters you can define are the following ones:

• title: Title of the panel
• borderStyle: The style of the border this panel uses (solid, dashed and other valid CSS border styles)
• borderColor: The color of the border this panel uses
• borderWidth: The width of the border this panel uses
• bgColor: The background color of this panel
• titleBGColor: The background color of the title section of this panel

Example:

Makes a preformatted block of code with syntax highlighting. All the optional parameters of {panel} macro are valid for {code} too. The default language is Java but you can specify others too, including ActionScript, Ada, AppleScript, bash, C, C#, C++, CSS, Erlang, Go, Groovy, Haskell, HTML, JavaScript, JSON, Lua, Nyan, Objc, Perl, PHP, Python, R, Ruby, Scala, SQL, Swift, VisualBasic, XML and YAML.

Example:

Graphical emoticons (smileys).