Creating lists in Homebrewery, using Markdown, is quite intuitive, and styling it isn’t half bad either. Homebrewery doesn’t add any special syntax for regular lists, but it does for definition lists (article to come soon). Markup Lists should contain content that is actually a list of related items, and there are basically two types of … Lists
Injectors are the third and final type of “curly brace” syntax that is unique to the Homebrewery, and they are used to “inject” the preceding element with it’s own attribute contents. It is a custom extension of Markdown, and thus it can be difficult to find any information about how to use it when doing … Injectors
A <div> element in HTML is a basic, generic container for content on a website, similar to a <span> element, except that rather than being “inline” it is a “block” element. In Homebrewery terms, things like the “note” or a “stat block” are pieces of content wrapped in a div. Like a span, a div … Divs
Applying some sort of modification to a span of text on a website would typically require a bit of HTML, specifically a <span> tag with a class or id attribute so it could be targeted with CSS. Homebrewery simplifies this with a special extended Markdown syntax that utilizes “curly” or “mustache” braces for both spans … Spans
In this post I would like to talk about Tables in the Homebrewery because not only are they useful in homebrews but also because of how the Homebrewery takes a few steps outside of conventional Markdown with a custom extension of the table syntax. I’ll start with the most basic of tables using standard Markdown … Markdown, Homebrewery, and Tables