Formatting

Welcome! This guide shows you how to use Markdown to format your text. Think of it as a set of simple shortcuts to help you create structured, elegant, and highly readable notes within Noeko.

Table of Contents

• Text Formatting
• Lists & Tasks
• Images
• Content Blocks (Code & Blockquotes)
• Organization (Tables & Rules)
• A Complete Example
• Supported Syntax

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Text Formatting

Headings Use headings to give your notes a clear structure. This makes it easy to find information at a glance.

# Heading 1
## Heading 2
### Heading 3

Emphasis Draw attention to key points. You can make text *italic*, **bold**, or combine them for ***bold and italic***.

Inline Code The inline code feature is perfect for calling out specific terms, keyboard shortcuts, or any text you don’t want to be formatted. Example: To save, press Ctrl + S.

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Lists & Tasks

Task Lists Create interactive checklists to track your progress. You can create one easily using the / command in the editor.

Ordered & Unordered Lists When order matters, use a numbered list. For notes where the order is flexible, use a bulleted list.

1. First, do this
2. Second, do that

- A bullet point
- Another bullet point

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Images

To add an image, place your cursor where you want it to appear. You can then paste an image from your clipboard by pressing Ctrl + V (on Windows/Linux) or Cmd + V (on macOS).

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Content Blocks

Code Blocks A code block preserves text exactly as you type it. Use it for code snippets, meeting agendas, recipes, or any pre-formatted text.

Meeting Agenda
- Welcome
- Review Q3 Goals
- Brainstorm Q4

Blockquotes Use blockquotes to make important information stand out. They’re perfect for highlighting key takeaways, quotes, or important reminders.

> **Key Insight:** The goal is not just to capture information, but to connect it within Noeko.

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Organization

Tables Use tables to track habits, compare research, or organize data.

| Project      | Status      |
|--------------|-------------|
| New Website  | In Progress |
| Q4 Report    | Completed   |

Horizontal Rules Use a horizontal rule (---) to create a clear, thematic break in your notes. It’s an excellent way to separate different thoughts or sections.

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Putting It All Together: An Example Note

Here’s how these features come together in a daily note:

## Daily Log: 2023-10-27

### Morning Tasks
- [x] Review project plan for `Project Phoenix`
- [ ] Draft initial proposal for the marketing team

### Meeting Notes: Q4 Strategy
- **Topic:** Planning for the next quarter
- *Key participant:* Sarah Jones
- Main takeaway: We need to focus on `user-retention` metrics.

> **Action Item:** Analyze user data from the last quarter and prepare a summary by Monday.

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### Evening Reflection
A productive day. The brainstorming session was particularly helpful. I need to follow up on the action item first thing tomorrow.

A Note on Supported Syntax

To ensure a clean and focused writing experience, we support the widely-used Markdown syntax listed in this guide. Some features from other Markdown flavors, such as ~~strikethrough~~, are not currently implemented.