server/AyaNova/util/Seeder.cs

@@ -674,7 +674,7 @@ namespace AyaNova.Util
 
                 o.Notes = f.Lorem.Sentence();
                 o.WikiContent=@"
-## Example Markdown commands for Wiki pages
+## Example Markdown for Wiki pages
 
 Headings
 # Heading 1st level 
@@ -692,14 +692,23 @@ Hyperlink
 [Link](https://ayanova.com)
 
 Image
-![Image](https://www.ayanova.com/images/AyaNova60x60.png) 
+![Image](https://www.ayanova.com/images/AyaNovaIcon256.png) 
 
 Quote block
-> Morbi eget dapibus felis. Vivamus venenatis porttitor tortor sit amet rutrum.
+> ""Morbi eget dapibus felis. Vivamus venenatis porttitor tortor sit amet rutrum.
   Pellentesque aliquet quam enim, eu volutpat urna rutrum a. Nam vehicula nunc
   mauris, a ultricies libero efficitur sed. *Class aptent* taciti sociosqu ad
   litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Sed molestie
-  imperdiet consectetur.
+  imperdiet consectetur.""
+
+
+> The overriding design goal for Markdown's
+> formatting syntax is to make it as readable
+> as possible. The idea is that a
+> Markdown-formatted document should be
+> publishable as-is, as plain text, without
+> looking like it's been marked up with tags
+>> or formatting instructions.
 
 Unordered list
 * List
@@ -728,7 +737,180 @@ Horizontal rule
 # Multi-line block
 print '3 backticks or'
 print 'indent 4 spaces'
-``` ";
+``` 
+
+
+
+Markdown Quick Reference
+========================
+
+This guide is a very brief overview, with examples, of the syntax that [Markdown] supports.  It is itself written in Markdown and you can copy the samples over to the left-hand pane for experimentation.  It's shown as *text* and not *rendered HTML*.
+
+[Markdown]: http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/
+
+
+Simple Text Formatting
+======================
+
+First thing is first.  You can use *stars* or _underscores_ for italics.  **Double stars** and __double underscores__ do bold.  ***Three together*** do ___both___.
+
+Paragraphs are pretty easy too.  Just have a blank line between chunks of text.
+
+> This chunk of text is in a block quote.  Its multiple lines will all be
+> indended a bit from the rest of the text.
+>
+> > Multiple levels of block quotes also work.
+
+Sometimes you want to include some code, such as when you are explaining how `<h1>` HTML tags work, or maybe you are a programmer and you are discussing `someMethod()`.
+
+If you want to include some code and have
+newlines preserved, indent the line with a tab
+or at least four spaces.
+    Extra spaces work here too.
+This is also called preformatted text and it is useful for showing examples.
+The text will stay as text, so any *markdown* or <u>HTML</u> you add will
+not show up formatted.  This way you can show markdown examples in a
+markdown document.
+
+>     You can also use preformatted text with your blockquotes
+>     as long as you add at least five spaces.
+
+
+Headings
+========
+
+There are a couple of ways to make headings.  Using three or more equals signs on a line under a heading makes it into an ""h1"" style.  Three or more hyphens under a line makes it \""h2\"" (slightly smaller).  You can also use multiple pound symbols before and after a heading.  Pounds after the title are ignored.  Here's some examples:
+
+This is H1
+==========
+
+This is H2
+----------
+
+# This is H1
+## This is H2
+### This is H3 with some extra pounds ###
+#### You get the idea ####
+##### I don't need extra pounds at the end
+###### H6 is the max
+
+
+Links
+=====
+
+Let's link to a few sites.  First, let's use the bare URL, like <http://www.github.com>.  Great for text, but ugly for HTML.
+Next is an inline link to [Google](http://www.google.com).  A little nicer.
+This is a reference-style link to [Wikipedia] [1].
+Lastly, here's a pretty link to [Yahoo].  The reference-style and pretty links both automatically use the links defined below, but they could be defined *anywhere* in the markdown and are removed from the HTML.  The names are also case insensitive, so you can use [YaHoO] and have it link properly.
+
+[1]: http://www.wikipedia.org/
+[Yahoo]: http://www.yahoo.com/
+
+Title attributes may be added to links by adding text after a link.
+This is the [inline link](http://www.bing.com \""Bing\"") with a \""Bing\"" title.
+You can also go to [W3C] [2] and maybe visit a [friend].
+
+[2]: http://w3c.org (The W3C puts out specs for web-based things)
+[Friend]: http://facebook.com/ \""Facebook!\""
+
+Email addresses in plain text are not linked: test@example.com.
+Email addresses wrapped in angle brackets are linked: <test@example.com>.
+They are also obfuscated so that email harvesting spam robots hopefully won't get them.
+
+
+Lists
+=====
+
+* This is a bulleted list
+* Great for shopping lists
+- You can also use hyphens
++ Or plus symbols
+
+The above is an \""unordered\"" list.  Now, on for a bit of order.
+
+1. Numbered lists are also easy
+2. Just start with a number
+3738762. However, the actual number doesn't matter when converted to HTML.
+1.  This will still show up as 4.
+
+You might want a few advanced lists:
+
+- This top-level list is wrapped in paragraph tags
+- This generates an extra space between each top-level item.
+
+- You do it by adding a blank line
+
+- This nested list also has blank lines between the list items.
+
+- How to create nested lists
+1.  Start your regular list
+2.  Indent nested lists with four spaces
+3.  Further nesting means you should indent with four more spaces
+    * This line is indented with eight spaces.
+
+- List items can be quite lengthy.  You can keep typing and either continue
+them on the next line with no indentation.
+
+- Alternately, if that looks ugly, you can also
+indent the next line a bit for a prettier look.
+
+- You can put large blocks of text in your list by just indenting with four spaces.
+
+This is formatted the same as code, but you can inspect the HTML
+and find that it's just wrapped in a `<p>` tag and *won't* be shown
+as preformatted text.
+
+You can keep adding more and more paragraphs to a single
+list item by adding the traditional blank line and then keep
+on indenting the paragraphs with four spaces.  You really need
+to only indent the first line, but that looks ugly.
+
+- Lists support blockquotes
+
+> Just like this example here.  By the way, you can
+> nest lists inside blockquotes!
+> - Fantastic!
+
+- Lists support preformatted text
+
+    You just need to indent eight spaces.
+
+
+Even More
+=========
+
+Horizontal Rule
+---------------
+
+If you need a horizontal rule you just need to put at least three hyphens, asterisks, or underscores on a line by themselves.  You can also even put spaces between the characters.
+
+---
+****************************
+_ _ _ _ _ _ _
+
+Those three all produced horizontal lines.  Keep in mind that three hyphens under any text turns that text into a heading, so add a blank like if you use hyphens.
+
+Images
+------
+
+Images work exactly like links, but they have exclamation points in front.  They work with references and titles too.
+
+![Google Logo](http://www.google.com/images/errors/logo_sm.gif) and ![Happy].
+
+[Happy]: http://www.wpclipart.com/smiley/simple_smiley/smiley_face_simple_green_small.png (\""Smiley face\"")
+
+
+Inline HTML
+-----------
+
+If markdown is too limiting, you can just insert your own <strike>crazy</strike> HTML.  Span-level HTML <u>can *still* use markdown</u>.  Block level elements must be separated from text by a blank line and must not have any spaces before the opening and closing HTML.
+
+<div style='font-family: \""Comic Sans\"", sans-serif;'>
+It is a pity, but markdown does **not** work in here for most markdown parsers.  [Marked] handles it pretty well.
+</div>
+
+
+";
                 o.Tags = RandomTags(f);
 
                 o.UserId = f.Random.Int(1, SeededUserCount);