It is easy to collaborate; just type your text. You don't need to know HTML at all, though you can use it if you prefer. Links to topics will be created automatically, as long as you follow these simple Text Formatting Rules. [[TextFormattingFAQ]] has answers to frequently asked questions about text formatting. **LINKS** The Collaborative Work Area is a bunch of related links that are editable through your web browser. The %WIKITOOLNAME% web has the following types of **_internal links:_** * [[GoodStyle]] is a [[WikiWord]] that links to the GoodStyle topic located in the current %WIKITOOLNAME% web. * [[NotExistingYet]] is a topic waiting to be written. You could create that topic by clicking on the question mark. (Do not create that topic; you would wreck this example!) **_External links:_** * `http://...`, `https://...`, `ftp://...` and `mailto:...@...` are linked automatically. * Email addresses like `name@domain.com` are linked automatically. **EDITING**

Formatting Command: Example: You write: You get:

Paragraphs:
Blank lines will create new paragraphs.

1st paragraph

2nd paragraph

1st paragraph

2nd paragraph

Bold Text:
Words get bold by enclosing them in * asterisks.

*Bold*

Bold

Italic Text:
Words get italic by enclosing them in _ underscores.

_Italic_

Italic

Bold Italic:
Words get _bold italic by enclosing them in _ double-underscores.

__Bold italic__

Bold italic

Fixed Font:
Words get shown in fixed font by enclosing them in = equal signs.

=Fixed font=

Fixed font

Bold Fixed Font:
Words get shown in bold fixed font by enclosing them in double equal signs.

==Bold fixed==

Bold fixed

Note: Make sure to "stick" the * _ = == signs to the words, e.g. take away spaces.

_This works_,
_this not _

This works, _this not _

Verbatim Mode:
Surround code excerpts and other formatted text with <verbatim> and </verbatim> tags.
Note: Use <pre> and </pre> tags instead if you want that HTML code is interpreted.
Note: Each tag must be on a line by itself.

&lt;verbatim&gt;
class CatAnimal {
  void purr() {
    &lt;code here&gt;
  }
}
&lt;/verbatim&gt;

class CatAnimal {
  void purr() {
    &lt;code here&gt;
  }
}

Separator:
At least four dashes at the beginning of a line.

-------

List Item:
Three spaces and an asterisk.

   * bullet item

bullet item

Nested List Item:
Six, nine, ... spaces and an asterisk.

      * nested stuff

- nested stuff

Ordered List:
Three spaces and a number.

   1 Sushi
   1 Dim Sum

Sushi
Dim Sum

Definition List:
Three spaces, the term, a colon, followed by the definition.
Note: Terms with spaces are not supported. In case you do have a term with more then one word, separate the words with dashes or with the &nbsp; non-breaking-space entity.

   Sushi: Japan
   Dim&amp;nbsp;Sum: S.F.

Sushi: Japan
Dim Sum: S.F.

Table:
Optional spaces followed by the cells enclosed in vertical bars.
Note: In case you have a long row and you want it to be more readable when you edit the table you can split the row into lines that end with a '\' backslash character.

| A1 | B1 | C1 |
| A2 | B2 | C2 |
| A3 \
  | next \
  | next |

A1	B1	C1
A2	B2	C2
A3	next	next

WikiWord Links:
CapitalizedWordsStuckTogether (or Wiki Words?) will produce a link automatically.
Note: In case you want to link to a topic in a different %WIKITOOLNAME% web write Webname.TopicName.

WebNotify

Know.ReadmeFirst

Web Notify?

Readme First?

Forced Links:
You can create a forced internal link by enclosing words in double square brackets.
Note: Text within the brackets may contain optional spaces; the topic name is formed by capitalizing the initial letter and by removing the spaces; i.e. [[text formatting FAQ]] links to topic Text Formatting FAQ?. You can also refer to a different web and use anchors.

[[wiki syntax]]

[[%MAINWEB%.TWiki users]]

wiki syntax?

%MAINWEB%.TWiki users?

Specific Links:
Create a link where you can specify the link text and the link reference separately, using nested square brackets like [[text][reference]]. Internal link references (i.e. Wiki Syntax?) and external link references (i.e. http://TWiki.org/) are supported. The same Forced Links rules apply for internal link references. Anchor names can be added as well, like [[go home][WebHome@MyAnchor]] and [[Yahoo!][http://www.yahoo.com/#somewhere]].

[[syntax][WikiSyntax]]

[[GNU][http://gnu.org]]

Wiki Syntax?

http://gnu.org?

Anchors:
You can define a link reference inside a %WIKITOOLNAME% topic (called an anchor name) and link to that. To define an anchor write @AnchorName at the beginning of a line. The anchor name must be a Wiki Word?. To link to an anchor name use the [[MyTopic@MyAnchor]] syntax. You can omit the topic name if you want to link within the same topic.

[[WebHome@NotThere]]

[[Jump][@MyAnchor]]

@MyAnchor To here

Web Home@Not There?

@My Anchor?

@MyAnchor To here

Prevent a Link:
Prevent a Wiki Word? from being linked by prepending it with the <nop> tag.

&lt;nop&gt;SunOS

SunOS

**HTML** Most HTML tags will work, but it's almost always preferable not to use HTML, so that the markup remains easy for everyone to edit. * Overview of all HTML elements at * HTML 3.2 Reference Specification at **WIKI VARIABLES** Variables are names that are enclosed in percent signs; they get expanded on the fly. * %WEB% : The current web, is **%WEB%** . * %TOPIC% : The current topic name, is **%TOPIC%** . * %ATTACHURL% : The attachment URL of the current topic. Example usage: If you attach a file to a topic you can refer to it as **%ATTACHURL%/image.gif** to show the URL of the file or the image in your text. * %INCLUDE\{"SomeTopic"\}% : Server side include, includes another topic. The current %WIKITOOLNAME% web is the default web. Example: **%INCLUDE\{"%TWIKIWEB%.TWikiWebsTable"\}%** * There are many more variables, see [[TWikiVariables]].