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YAM minimal test file.

1. YAM Syntax

1.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

1.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

1.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

1.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


1.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

1.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

1.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:1.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

1.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

1.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

1.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

1.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

1.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

1.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

1.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

1.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

1.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

2. YAM Syntax

2.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

2.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

2.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

2.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


2.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

2.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

2.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:2.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

2.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

2.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

2.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

2.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

2.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

2.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

2.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

2.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

2.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

3. YAM Syntax

3.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

3.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

3.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

3.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


3.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

3.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

3.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:3.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

3.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

3.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

3.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

3.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

3.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

3.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

3.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

3.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

3.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

4. YAM Syntax

4.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

4.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

4.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

4.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


4.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

4.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

4.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:4.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

4.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

4.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

4.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

4.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

4.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

4.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

4.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

4.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

4.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

5. YAM Syntax

5.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

5.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

5.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

5.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


5.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

5.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

5.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:5.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

5.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

5.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

5.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

5.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

5.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

5.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

5.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

5.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

5.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

6. YAM Syntax

6.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

6.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

6.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

6.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


6.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

6.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

6.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:6.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

6.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

6.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

6.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

6.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

6.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

6.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

6.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

6.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

6.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

7. YAM Syntax

7.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

7.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

7.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

7.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


7.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

7.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

7.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:7.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

7.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

7.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

7.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

7.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

7.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

7.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

7.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

7.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

7.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

8. YAM Syntax

8.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

8.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

8.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

8.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


8.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

8.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

8.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:8.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

8.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

8.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

8.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

8.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

8.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

8.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

8.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

8.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

8.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

9. YAM Syntax

9.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

9.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

9.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

9.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


9.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

9.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

9.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:9.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

9.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

9.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

9.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

9.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

9.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

9.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

9.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

9.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

9.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

10. YAM Syntax

10.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

10.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

10.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

10.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


10.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

10.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

10.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:10.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

10.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

10.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

10.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

10.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

10.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

10.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

10.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

10.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

10.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

11. YAM Syntax

11.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

11.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

11.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

11.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


11.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

11.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

11.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:11.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

11.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

11.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

11.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

11.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

11.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

11.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

11.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

11.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

11.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

12. YAM Syntax

12.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

12.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

12.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

12.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


12.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

12.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

12.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:12.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

12.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

12.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

12.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

12.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

12.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

12.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

12.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

12.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

12.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

13. YAM Syntax

13.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

13.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

13.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

13.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


13.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

13.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

13.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:13.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

13.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

13.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

13.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

13.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

13.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

13.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

13.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

13.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

13.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

14. YAM Syntax

14.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

14.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

14.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

14.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


14.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

14.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

14.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:14.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

14.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

14.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

14.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

14.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

14.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

14.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

14.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

14.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

14.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

15. YAM Syntax

15.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

15.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

15.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

15.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


15.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

15.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

15.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:15.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

15.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

15.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

15.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

15.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

15.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

15.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

15.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

15.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

15.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

16. YAM Syntax

16.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

16.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

16.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

16.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


16.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

16.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

16.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:16.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

16.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

16.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

16.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

16.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

16.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

16.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

16.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

16.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

16.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

17. YAM Syntax

17.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

17.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

17.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

17.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


17.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

17.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

17.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:17.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

17.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

17.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

17.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

17.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

17.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

17.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

17.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

17.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

17.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

18. YAM Syntax

18.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

18.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

18.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

18.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


18.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

18.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

18.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:18.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

18.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

18.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

18.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

18.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

18.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

18.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

18.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

18.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

18.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

19. YAM Syntax

19.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

19.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

19.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

19.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


19.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

19.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

19.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:19.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

19.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

19.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

19.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

19.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

19.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

19.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

19.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

19.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

19.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

20. YAM Syntax

20.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

20.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

20.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

20.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


20.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

20.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

20.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:20.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

20.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

20.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

20.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

20.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

20.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

20.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

20.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

20.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

20.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

21. YAM Syntax

21.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

21.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

21.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

21.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


21.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

21.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

21.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:21.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

21.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

21.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

21.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

21.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

21.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

21.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

21.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

21.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

21.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

22. YAM Syntax

22.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

22.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

22.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

22.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


22.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

22.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

22.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:22.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

22.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

22.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

22.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

22.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

22.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

22.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

22.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

22.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

22.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

23. YAM Syntax

23.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

23.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

23.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

23.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


23.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

23.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

23.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:23.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

23.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

23.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

23.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

23.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

23.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

23.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

23.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

23.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

23.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

24. YAM Syntax

24.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

24.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

24.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

24.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


24.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

24.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

24.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:24.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

24.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

24.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

24.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

24.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

24.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

24.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

24.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

24.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

24.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

25. YAM Syntax

25.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

25.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

25.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

25.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


25.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

25.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

25.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:25.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

25.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

25.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

25.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

25.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

25.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

25.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

25.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

25.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

25.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

26. YAM Syntax

26.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

26.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

26.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

26.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


26.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

26.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

26.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:26.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

26.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

26.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

26.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

26.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

26.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

26.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

26.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

26.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

26.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

27. YAM Syntax

27.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

27.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

27.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

27.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


27.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

27.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

27.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:27.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

27.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

27.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

27.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

27.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

27.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

27.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

27.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

27.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

27.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

28. YAM Syntax

28.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

28.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

28.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

28.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


28.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

28.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

28.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:28.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

28.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

28.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

28.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

28.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

28.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

28.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

28.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

28.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

28.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

29. YAM Syntax

29.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

29.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

29.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

29.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


29.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

29.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

29.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:29.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

29.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

29.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

29.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

29.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

29.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

29.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

29.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

29.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

29.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

30. YAM Syntax

30.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

30.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

30.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

30.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


30.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

30.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

30.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:30.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

30.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

30.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

30.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

30.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

30.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

30.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

30.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

30.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

30.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

31. YAM Syntax

31.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

31.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

31.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

31.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


31.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

31.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

31.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:31.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

31.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

31.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

31.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

31.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

31.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

31.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

31.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

31.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

31.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

32. YAM Syntax

32.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

32.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

32.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

32.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


32.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

32.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

32.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:32.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

32.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

32.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

32.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

32.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

32.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

32.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

32.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

32.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

32.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

33. YAM Syntax

33.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

33.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

33.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

33.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


33.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

33.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

33.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:33.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

33.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

33.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

33.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

33.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

33.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

33.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

33.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

33.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

33.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

34. YAM Syntax

34.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

34.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

34.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

34.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


34.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

34.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

34.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:34.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

34.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

34.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

34.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

34.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

34.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

34.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

34.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

34.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

34.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

35. YAM Syntax

35.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

35.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

35.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

35.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


35.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

35.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

35.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:35.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

35.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

35.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

35.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

35.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

35.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

35.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

35.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

35.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

35.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

36. YAM Syntax

36.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

36.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

36.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

36.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


36.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

36.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

36.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:36.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

36.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

36.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

36.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

36.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

36.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

36.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

36.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

36.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

36.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

37. YAM Syntax

37.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

37.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

37.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

37.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


37.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

37.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

37.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:37.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

37.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

37.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

37.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

37.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

37.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

37.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

37.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

37.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

37.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

YAM minimal test file.

Contents

38. YAM Syntax

38.1. Changes from version 3

Slides: maybe:

38.2. Contents

Contents listings like that above are generated by '%contents'

38.3. Bold, italic, underline and teletype

Bold text is contained in stars: *this is bold* becomes this is bold.

Italic text is contained in underscores: _this is italic_ becomes this is italic.

Fixed-width text is contained in equals signs: =this is teletype= becomes this is teletype.

Underlined text is contained in doubles undercores: __this is underlined__ becomes this is underlined.

38.4. Horizontal lines

Horizontal lines are indicated by 3 or more - signs at the start of a line. For example:

---

and

---------------------------

both result in:


38.5. Lists

Unordered lists are indicated by '-' at the start of a line, and ordered lists by 'o'. Nesting is indicated by increased spacing preceding the item indicator. For example:

- This is an undordered list
- Second item
  # This is a nested...
  # ...ordered list
- Back to the third item of the enclosing list

results in:

38.6. Verbatim output

Verbatim output starts with '%<' and ends with '%>'. For example:

%< This will *not* get translated. %>

When the target language is HTML, for example, the output will contain '<pre>' tags.

38.7. Footnotes

Footnotes are like this:

%footnote(This is a footnote.)

Becomes:38.

The contents will be put in a section at the end of the document (HTML) or at the bottom of the page (LaTeX), and linked by number from where they occured.

38.8. Escapes

To stop a special character from being interpreted, use a '\'. For example,

 \--- 

will not generate a line.

38.9. Headings

Headings are lines starting with %1 (for first level), %2, %3 or %4. For example, the heading for this section is

%2 Headings

If a heading level is followed by "*" it is not numbered, e.g.:

%2* An unnumbered heading

Becomes:

An unnumbered heading

This heading will not appear in the contents table.

38.10. Links and anchors

Links can be specified in three ways:

  1. As plain text, e.g. 'http://gate.ac.uk/' will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  2. Using '%(target)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/) will become http://gate.ac.uk/
  3. Using '%(target, label)', e.g. %(http://gate.ac.uk/, GATE home) will become GATE home

Spaces or commas inside URLs must be escaped. A URL that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

Anchors and labels are specified using '%#name'. For example,

%2 A Heading %#label

will result in a heading followed by the anchor label.

Spaces or commas inside anchors must be escaped. An anchor that appears in plain text must be followed by a space, tab or newline.

38.11. Block quotations

Block quotations are enclosed in %" marks. For example,

  %"This is a quote%"

becomes:

This is a quote

38.12. Line breaks

Line breaks are indicated by %\ at the end of a line. For example:

This line is broken %\
in two.

becomes: % This line is broken % in two.

38.13. Tables

Tables use square brackets, bars and dashes. For example:

%[
 | *header col 1*	| *header col 2*        |
 ---
 | row 1 col 1	        | col 2                 |              
 ---
 | row 2 col 1	        | col 2                 |
%]

results in:

header col 1 header col 2
row 1 col 1 col 2
row 2 col 1 col 2

38.14. Images

Images are like URLs:

You can also specify an ALT tag, width and height, position and border width: '%image(test-image.png, ALT tag, 500, 500, left, 0)' becomes ALT tag

38.15. Citations

Citations work like this: '%cite(Cun06a)' becomes Cun06a. Multiple cite keys should be separated by commas, e.g.: '%cite(Cun05a,Cun06a)' becomes Cun05a, Cun06a.

38.16. Inclusion

A page can include another page like this:

%include(yam-first.yam)

Becomes:

This, by way of contrast, is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph. It contains two lines.

Footnotes

  1. This is a footnote.
  2. This is a footnote.
  3. This is a footnote.
  4. This is a footnote.
  5. This is a footnote.
  6. This is a footnote.
  7. This is a footnote.
  8. This is a footnote.
  9. This is a footnote.
  10. This is a footnote.
  11. This is a footnote.
  12. This is a footnote.
  13. This is a footnote.
  14. This is a footnote.
  15. This is a footnote.
  16. This is a footnote.
  17. This is a footnote.
  18. This is a footnote.
  19. This is a footnote.
  20. This is a footnote.
  21. This is a footnote.
  22. This is a footnote.
  23. This is a footnote.
  24. This is a footnote.
  25. This is a footnote.
  26. This is a footnote.
  27. This is a footnote.
  28. This is a footnote.
  29. This is a footnote.
  30. This is a footnote.
  31. This is a footnote.
  32. This is a footnote.
  33. This is a footnote.
  34. This is a footnote.
  35. This is a footnote.
  36. This is a footnote.
  37. This is a footnote.
  38. This is a footnote.