Post history /oc/105
>>102
>As is by replacing what's between the arrows to the name of the file you want to see in that line?
No.
What you need to do is replace whats between the brackets with the sequence number of the attached file.
For example, I have dropped a pic on the "Files" section. I wish to put it on the next paragraph. I will write  and the pic will appear. If i have two pics uploaded and i want to also put the second pic right now, i will write .
You can also drag a pic directly onto the text area and it will automatically write , where x is the sequence number of the file.
>ok, i see what the (x) is for, but what about [y]?
In Markdown (a markup language), the [y] section is where you'd put the name of the file y, while (x) would be either the location of the file on the server or a link that leads to the pic. [y] is sort of a backup text description that appears in cases where the pic cannot load. In other words, if we have  and the picture is missing from the path "D:/pictures/cabbit.png", then instead of a picture of a glorious cabbit, a text saying "cabbit" will be there instead.
words words words basically @too2q recycled markdown code (since we already use it) and the [y] part is a leftover. You can search Markdown syntax to learn more about it (to make EPIC threads on the club).
I hope this explains it.
Edit Note: Forgor to but ` around the code parts.
>>102
>As is by replacing what's between the arrows to the name of the file you want to see in that line?
No.
What you need to do is replace whats between the brackets with the sequence number of the attached file.
For example, I have dropped a pic on the "Files" section. I wish to put it on the next paragraph. I will write  and the pic will appear. If i have two pics uploaded and i want to also put the second pic right now, i will write .
You can also drag a pic directly onto the text area and it will automatically write ![] (x), where x is the sequence number of the file.
>ok, i see what the (x) is for, but what about [y]?
In Markdown (a markup language), the [y] section is where you'd put the name of the file y, while (x) would be either the location of the file on the server or a link that leads to the pic. [y] is sort of a backup text description that appears in cases where the pic cannot load. In other words, if we have  and the picture is missing from the path "D:/pictures/cabbit.png", then instead of a picture of a glorious cabbit, a text saying "cabbit" will be there instead.
words words words basically @too2q recycled markdown code (since we already use it) and the [y] part is a leftover. You can search Markdown syntax to learn more about it (to make EPIC threads on the club).
I hope this explains it.
Edit Note: Forgor to but ` around the code parts.
>>102
>As is by replacing what's between the arrows to the name of the file you want to see in that line?
No.
What you need to do is replace whats between the brackets with the sequence number of the attached file.
For example, I have dropped a pic on the "Files" section. I wish to put it on the next paragraph. I will write  and the pic will appear. If i have two pics uploaded and i want to also put the second pic right now, i will write .
You can also drag a pic directly onto the text area and it will automatically write ![] (x), where x is the sequence number of the file.
>ok, i see what the (x) is for, but what about [y]?
In Markdown (a markup language), the [y] section is where you'd put the name of the file y, while (x) would be either the location of the file on the server or a link that leads to the pic. [y] is sort of a backup text description that appears in cases where the pic cannot load. In other words, if we have  and the picture is missing from the path "D:/pictures/cabbit.png", then instead of a picture of a glorious cabbit, a text saying "cabbit" will be there instead.
words words words basically @too2q recycled markdown code (since we already use it) and the [y] part is a leftover. You can search Markdown syntax to learn more about it (to make EPIC threads on the club).
I hope this explains it.
####Edit Note: Forgor to but ` around the code parts.
>>102
>As is by replacing what's between the arrows to the name of the file you want to see in that line?
No.
What you need to do is replace whats between the brackets with the sequence number of the attached file.
For example, I have dropped a pic on the "Files" section. I wish to put it on the next paragraph. I will write  and the pic will appear. If i have two pics uploaded and i want to also put the second pic right now, i will write .
You can also drag a pic directly onto the text area and it will automatically write ![] (x), where x is the sequence number of the file.
>ok, i see what the (x) is for, but what about [y]?
In Markdown (a markup language), the [y] section is where you'd put the name of the file y, while (x) would be either the location of the file on the server or a link that leads to the pic. [y] is sort of a backup text description that appears in cases where the pic cannot load. In other words, if we have  and the picture is missing from the path "D:/pictures/cabbit.png", then instead of a picture of a glorious cabbit, a text saying "cabbit" will be there instead.
words words words basically @too2q recycled markdown code (since we already use it) and the [y] part is a leftover. You can search Markdown syntax to learn more about it (to make EPIC threads on the club).
I hope this explains it.
####Edit Note: I put space between [] and (), since Markdown reads it as there should be pics there, but since there aint none, it removes the "code" text complitly
>>102
>As is by replacing what's between the arrows to the name of the file you want to see in that line?
No.
What you need to do is replace whats between the brackets with the sequence number of the attached file.
For example, I have dropped a pic on the "Files" section. I wish to put it on the next paragraph. I will write and the pic will appear. If i have two pics uploaded and i want to also put the second pic right now, i will write .
You can also drag a pic directly onto the text area and it will automatically write , where x is the sequence number of the file.
>ok, i see what the (x) is for, but what about [y]?
In Markdown (a markup language), the [y] section is where you'd put the name of the file y, while (x) would be either the location of the file on the server or a link that leads to the pic. [y] is sort of a backup text description that appears in cases where the pic cannot load. In other words, if we have cabbit and the picture is missing from the path "D:/pictures/cabbit.png", then instead of a picture of a glorious cabbit, a text saying "cabbit" will be there instead.
words words words basically @too2q recycled markdown code (since we already use it) and the [y] part is a leftover. You can search Markdown syntax to learn more about it (to make EPIC threads on the club).
I hope this explains it.