10.2 Notenik Markdown Parser ↑

10.2.31 Supply a Page Header

As an extension to the original Markdown spec from John Gruber, the content for a HTML header element may be provided following the literal {:header} on a line by itself, as in the following example:

{:header}
The Notenik Knowledge Base

The content following this command within the body of the current Note will be used as the contents of a header element that will subsequently appear at the top of the display for every Note in the Collection, other than one with the Special Class Value of title-page.

This command should appear as the first line within the body of a Note, and the remainder of the body will be used, in its entirety, as the content appearing in the header element for every Note.

A Note containing this command may appear anywhere within a Collection, and be given any convenient and meaningful title.

See the header-page within the Notenik Knowledge Base for an example.

Since a Note containing such a command is not meant to be read sequentially as part of the overall Collection, Notenik will generally skip such pages when formatting Streamlined Reading navigational elements.

Default CSS will be provided to center the header contents, but this may of course be overridden.

If such a command is used, then Notenik will place the header element before the main element (and before the nav element, if one is supplied).