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Below is a comprehensive demonstration of Markdown formatting, including headers of different sizes, LaTeX math wrapped in dollar signs, tables, code blocks, and more.

Markdown Demo

Headers

Markdown supports headers of different sizes using the # symbol. You can create headers from H1 to H6 by adding more # symbols.

H3 Header

H4 Header

H5 Header

H6 Header

Text Formatting

You can apply various text formatting options:

Italic: Italic text or Italic text
Bold: Bold text or Bold text
Bold and Italic: Bold and Italic text or Bold and Italic text
~~Strikethrough~~

Lists

Markdown supports ordered and unordered lists:

Unordered List

Item 1
Item 2
- Subitem 2.1
- Subitem 2.2
Item 3

Ordered List

First item
Second item
1. Subitem 2.1
2. Subitem 2.2
Third item

Links

You can create links in Markdown:

Images

You can embed images using the ![alt text](image URL) syntax:

Markdown Logo

LaTeX Math

You can use LaTeX math equations wrapped in dollar signs:

Inline math: $E = m c^{2}$
Display math:

\int_{0}^{\infty} e^{- x^{2}} d x = \frac{\sqrt{π}}{2}

Tables

Markdown tables are created using pipes and hyphens:

Header 1	Header 2	Header 3
Cell 1.1	Cell 1.2	Cell 1.3
Cell 2.1	Cell 2.2	Cell 2.3
Cell 3.1	Cell 3.2	Cell 3.3

Code Blocks

You can display code using triple backticks (```) for code blocks:

def hello_world():
    print("Hello, World!")

Quotes

You can create blockquotes using the > symbol:

This is a blockquote.
It can span multiple lines.

Horizontal Rule

A horizontal rule can be added with three or more hyphens, asterisks, or underscores:

Escape Characters

You can escape Markdown characters using a backslash \:

To display an asterisk * or an underscore _ without formatting.

Conclusion

Markdown is a versatile and easy-to-use markup language for creating formatted documents, whether for simple notes or complex documents with equations and tables. It's widely used for documentation, blogging, and more.