Markdown#
Discord supports the following markdown.
Text Formatting#
Italics |
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Bold |
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Underline |
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Strikethrough |
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Spoilers |
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Formatting Combination
Text formatting can be combined together.
Organizational#
Header#
Important
Don’t forget to add a space between the leading heading character (#, ##, ###) and your text.
To create a header you just need to include a specific number of the hash/pound sign character (#). One pound sign for a big header, two for a smaller header, and three for an even smaller header as the first character(s) in a new line to make a header.
# Big header (h1)
## Smaller header (h2)
### Even smaller header (h3)
Subtext#
To create a subtext is similar to a header, except instead of just a pound (#), you prefix it with a dash (-#).
-# This is a subtext.
Masked Links#
You can use masked links to make a text a clickable or pressable hyperlink.
[Your Text Here](https://example.com)
Tip
You can enclose your link with angle brackets (<>) to suppress its embed.
[Your Text Here](<https://example.com>)
Lists#
Important
Don’t forget to add a space between the list bullet (-, *, 1., etc) and your text!
You can create a bulleted list using either a dash (-) or an asterisk (*) in the beginning of each line.
- List of stuff
- and things
* and more things
Tip
You can also indent your list by adding 2 spaces before the dash or asterisk at the beginning of each line.
* List of stuff
* and things
- and more things
Code Blocks#
You can make your own code blocks by wrapping your text in backticks (`).
`This is an inline code block.`
If you want to create a multi-line code block, wrap your text in three backticks (```) on each ends.
```This is a
multiline code block.```
Syntax Highlighting
You can integrate syntax highlighting to your code block by adding a language syntax after the first three backticks (```), and the start of your text shall be in a new line.
```py
print("Hello, World!")
```
Block Quotes#
Important
Don’t forget to add a space between the leading > and your text!
To use a block quote, prefix a ending angle bracket (>) at the beginning of a line of text.
> Sample text 1
Sample text 2
Sample text 3
Tip
To add multiple lines to a single block quote, prefix three ending angle brackets (>>>) before the first line.
>>> Sample text 1
Sample text 2
Sample text 3
See also