I am still trying to get a better understanding of how markdown works with write.as. I have copied the code in the plain editor and that seemed to work.
But, here is my question. The single # sign represents a HEADING 1 in markdown. If I want to tag my post with the # and whatever tags I feel are appropriate, is it correct to put the \#tag format so that it is not read as markdown and will be picked up as a tag for federation?
Is this my correct understanding:
#music - would create a HEADING 1 entry \#music - would create a “music” tag
Thanks. I am coming from Wordpress, which admittedly is a bit easier with tag/category selection, but willing to give this a go and focus on the writing aspect.
The reason I was curious, because of my usual editor, Ulysses, it appears there is no distinction with respect to spacing with the default Markup XL language.
@matt Maybe I am confused, but if someone wants a multi word tag like #KeyboardMaestro, would it not be a problem if the system splits them based on the new categorization feature you mentioned? Or is the system going to produce X number of tags from the multi word based on the camelCase recognition such as #KeyboardMaestro, would become: #Keyboard and #Maestro and keep the original non split tag for search purposes?
Thanks
Ah, I mean we’ll split them up for titling purposes, not actually break them up into multiple tags (you’re right, that would cause problems).
For some detail, categories have three properties they add on to regular hashtags: a unique key (the hashtag), a URL-friendly slug, and a user-friendly title (e.g. “Keyboard Maestro”). So when you’re looking up posts by a category, users can see that user-friendly title on the page, instead of the hashtag / camelCase version. And all of these properties will be editable after the fact – we just do some automatic stuff like breaking up words when creating categories from hashtags.