Help:Formatting text

This page will give you an idea of what some of the most basic text formatting looks like. To figure out how to actually perform this formatting, please see these instructions.

Headings

Break up long articles into sections to help the reader stay interested. To do this, use headings.

Format option	What it will look like
Normal text	Text in a regular paragraph format.
Heading (h2)	This is the Highest Level of Section Heading (It is meant for major sections and is usually set off by a horizontal rule across the width of the text area. It will appear after an integer in the table of contents.)
Sub-heading 1 (h3)	This is a sub-header (It can be used to subdivide a major section. It will appear after the first decimal in the table of contents.)
Sub-heading 2 (h4)	This is a smaller sub-header (It will appear after the second decimal in the table of contents.)
Sub-heading 3 (h5)	This one is even smaller (It will appear after the third decimal in the table of contents.)
Sub-heading 4 (h6)	This is the smallest sub-header option (It will appear after the fourth decimal in the table of contents.)
Page title (h1)	Only used on page titles (Please do not use this on a normal wiki page)

Lists

Lists can help to visually group related content and may be numbered or have bullet points.

• Numbers: A numbered list will look like this:

1. First item
2. Second item
3. Third item

• Bullets: A bullet list will look like this:

• First item
• Second item
• Third item

Code

Monospace text or preformatted text may be suitable for code or raw data.

Format option	What it will look like
Code	Inline technical text that should be displayed in a fixed-width font
Preformatted	A large amount of text that should be displayed in a fixed-width font

Styles

Changing the basic font type for emphasis or annotation.

Format option	What it will look like
Bold	This text is rendered in the bold version of the normal font.
Italic	This text is rendered in the italic version of the normal font.
Strikethrough	This text is rendered with a line through the normal font.
Underline	This text is rendered with a line beneath the normal font.
Subscripts	This is an example of asubscript
Superscripts	This is an example of asuperscript

See also

• How to format mathematic symbols and equations
• How to link text
• Instructions on creating a new page

Further help and feedback

• Browse and search other help pages at Help:Contents
• Check Fandom Community Central for sources of further help and support
• Check Contacting Fandom for how to report any errors or unclear steps in this article