Here is an example of a Markdown blog post.

Heading Level 1 (I suggest not to use this level)#

Heading Level 1 is reserved for the post title, so you should start with Heading Level 2. Or you can uncomment import remarkHeadingShift from './src/plugins/remark-heading-shift.mjs'; to the top of astro.config.mjs and then uncomment the first line of the remarkPlugins array. After that, you can use Heading Level 1 as a regular heading in your blog posts.

Heading Level 2#

You can use GitHub Flavored Markdown to format your blog posts. For example, you can use bold, italic and strikethrough text, create a link or just write a raw URL like https://example.com, and add images:

Common Markdown features like:

• Lists
  • Nested lists
  • More nested lists
• More lists
• And more lists

1. Numbered lists
2. More numbered Lists
   • Nested lists
   • More nested lists
     1. Nested Numbered lists
3. And more numbered lists
   1. Another nested numbered list
   2. More nested numbered lists

Or a blockquote.

You can use ` to create code line like this, or

```markdown
use triple backticks to create code blocks.
```

formulas are also supported, inline formula like or block formula like:

Heading Level 3#

Other GitHub Flavored Markdown features include:

• Task lists
• More task lists
• And more task lists

And tables:

You can also add footnotes¹ or reference links.

GitHub blockquote alerts is also supported:

And that’s it!

I Think You Want to Have a Look at Heading Level 4#

Too Many Nested Headings is Not a Good Idea, but Here is Heading Level 5#

Heading Level 6 is the Last One, Why You Want to Use This?#