General
- Use one or more blank lines to separate paragraphs.
- Use [[BR]] to insert linebreaks into paragraphs. 
Typeface
| Name/Sample | Markup | Notes | 
| italic | ''italic'' | Double single quotes. | 
| bold | '''bold''' | Triple single quotes. | 
| monospace | `monospace` | Single backticks. Wiki markup is ignored. | 
| code | {{{code}}} | Example. Wiki markup is ignored. | 
| underline | __underline__ | 
 | 
| superscript | ^superscript^ | 
 | 
| subscript | ,,subscript,, | 
 | 
| smaller | ~-smaller-~ | 
 | 
| larger | ~+larger+~ | 
 | 
| stroke | --(stroke)-- | MoinMoin Version 1.5+ | 
Colorized Code
There are several ways to display colorized code formatting:
- Start a special code block containing the parser's name: {{{#!parsername 
- Embed a file attachment bearing a supported extension (such as ".py") with inline: 
- Begin a page with the format processing instruction: #format parsername 
To see the list of supported languages see HelpOnParsers.
Examples
Mixing ''italic'' and '''bold'''
| Markup | Result | 
| '''''Mix''' at the beginning'' | Mix at the beginning | 
| '''''Mix'' at the beginning''' | Mix at the beginning | 
| '''Mix at the ''end''''' | Mix at the end | 
| ''Mix at the '''end''''' | Mix at the end | 
Code
{{{ 
 10 PRINT "Hello, world!" 
 20 GOTO 10 
 }}} 
 
Result:
10 PRINT "Hello, world!" 20 GOTO 10
Superscript & Subscript
You might recall ''a''^2^ + ''b''^2^ = ''c''^2^ from your math lessons, unless your head is filled with H,,2,,O.
Result:
You might recall a2 + b2 = c2 from your math lessons, unless your head is filled with H2O.
Colorized Code, Method #1
{{{#!python 
 from colors import palette 
 palette.colorize('python') 
 }}} 
 
Result:
   1 from colors import palette
   2 palette.colorize('python')
