Here, in the pinky stuff is the code for everything so far:
<h3>Contents</h3> This is used to demonstrate how the HTML markup works for steemit. To add a link this is what you would type <a href="https://steemit.com/@bashadow">Here is the link</a>. Okay now say I want to make a word <b>BOLD</b>, or I have a need to make it <i>Italic</i>, or I really want to go hog wild and have a <b><i>Bolded Italic</i></b> set of words. Pretty simple to do. Some time to make things easier to read or where we change subject matter we want to break apart our paragraphs, we want to have one of those cool little separation line thingies. To do that we place the letters "hr" between angle brackets.
<h3> that is the header, headers can be any size from h1-h6. h1 being the biggest header. You need to close out the header or all your work will be giant sized. To close out your work use a back slant in the HTML code /. Close the header with </h3> make sure you use the same number as the first piece of code.
Next up is how I indent the paragraph, this is still very new code for me found only about 3 weeks ago. If you use 5 times you get an indent. Note: there is a space after the semicolon and it is needed between and after the last usage of to work correctly.
Building a simple link is not difficult, but you must be careful with it. <a href="https://steemit.com/@bashadow">Here is the link</a>. We start with an angle bracket < like all HTML code. and end with an angle bracket >. The <a href=" is the first third of your link, after the "(first quote mark) paste or type in the page address you want to link to https://steemit.com/@bashadow, then close out the first third of the process with "> Now type the words you want to use for the link, Here is the link that is the second part of the process. Now we need to close the link out. This is where</a> comes in and it is the third part of and closes out the link.
To get the pinky stuff and show HTML code that does not work use the ` that is the first character on the numbers line of your keyboard. It is a remember, but take no action marker for HTML.
<b>BOLD</b>, or I have a need to make it Italic, Here is what it's HTML would look like: <i>Italic</i> or I really want to go hog wild and have a Bolded Italic set of words. Here is what it's HTML would look like: <b><i>Bolded Italic</i></b> Pretty simple to do. Very important note: When "nesting" that's two or more pieces of HTML code together as in the bold/italic example it is important to keep the order right when "unnesting" them. <b><i></i></b> work from the center out.
<center>https://steemitimages.com/DQmNZmjbHD9aK8iU3gMPJJp3R7NCc4vAQZowY2nkDtFdSqF/image.png <sup>Image created and provided by: @amariespeaks</sup></center>
I wanted to center the picture to do this use <center>, I also wanted to provide the source for the image, and to make it look more professional. I wanted to use the smaller type that you see on most other source statements when it comes to pictures. To do that use the <sup> code. sup makes the font smaller and raises it up on the type line. If you wanted to use smaller font like 2nd, then you would use <sub>. A simple was to remember which one goes up and which one goes down is sub is like a submarine. Then to finish the image off do not forget to close out the two pieces of HTML code, </sup> and </center>