Homebrewery allows for an extended Markdown-like syntax for more complex tables which is helpful when building something like D&D class tables. In Basic Tables the regular syntax for simple Markdown tables was covered. Simple tables will likely cover most of your use cases, and everything starts from there, so be sure you have read that … Complex Tables
I’ve covered tables in the past, but with the new little live editor it’s worth taking a second swing for the Almanac. Many brews will use tables for things like class tables, roll tables, lists of loot, monster stat blocks and more. All of these tables can have different layouts and don’t necessarily just follow … Basic Tables
A description list is a pattern where a term is followed by a description. HTML supports this pattern with three tags: dl, dt, and dd, respectively. The description list (dl) wraps around the term and description, or multiple pairs like an ordered or unordered list (ol, ul) wraps around list items (li). In the above … Description Lists
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