You can enclose a bit of text in an HTML span tag by enclosing it in parentheses. Then you can apply attributes to the span (see attributes).
I can put in a %(myclass)span with a class% like this.I can put in a span with a class like this.
On the command line, you can just type @redcloth@.On the command line, you can just type redcloth.
bc. # Output "I love Ruby"
say = "I love Ruby"
puts say# Output "I love Ruby"
say = "I love Ruby"
puts sayUse bc.. and the block of code will continue to include blank lines until you specify another block signature.
bc.. # Output "I love Ruby"
say = "I love Ruby"
puts say
# Output "I *LOVE* RUBY"
say['love'] = "*love*"
puts say.upcase
# Output "I *love* Ruby"
# five times
5.times { puts say }
# Output "I love Ruby"
say = "I love Ruby"
puts say
# Output "I *LOVE* RUBY"
say['love'] = "*love*"
puts say.upcase
# Output "I *love* Ruby"
# five times
5.times { puts say }
You can use HTML right in your paragraph text, presuming the site administrator has not set :filter_html or :sanitize_html restrictions.
I can use HTML directly in my <span class="youbetcha">Textile</span>.I can use HTML directly in my Textile.
You can use HTML freely within your RedCloth 4 Textile. HTML tags on a line by themselves will not be mangled. Don’t forget to leave a blank line after any Textile, just like usual.
<div id="shopping-cart">
<form action="form_action" method="get">
h3. Your cart
* Item one
* Item two
<input type="submit" value="Check Out" />
</form>
</div><notextile>
Don't touch this!
</notextile>
Use ==*asterisks*== to say something *strongly*.Use *asterisks* to say something strongly.
Show HTML output
Stable version: 4.1.1
Upgrade with RubyGems: gem install RedCloth.
