#underline — Public Fediverse posts

so many things I still don‘t know #css #underline #lineheight #a11y

https://adactio.com/journal/22085

3/3 Then, I checked out The Underline, a trail starting from the Miami River which runs underneath the elevated rail and features multiple areas where the modes of travel are split.
I did have a nice 1.5 hour nap afterwards
#BikeTooter #Miami #MiamiFL #Underline

3/3 Then, I checked out The Underline, a trail starting from the Miami River which runs underneath the elevated rail and features multiple areas where the modes of travel are split.
I did have a nice 1.5 hour nap afterwards
#BikeTooter #Miami #MiamiFL #Underline

3/3 Then, I checked out The Underline, a trail starting from the Miami River which runs underneath the elevated rail and features multiple areas where the modes of travel are split.
I did have a nice 1.5 hour nap afterwards
#BikeTooter #Miami #MiamiFL #Underline

3/3 Then, I checked out The Underline, a trail starting from the Miami River which runs underneath the elevated rail and features multiple areas where the modes of travel are split.
I did have a nice 1.5 hour nap afterwards
#BikeTooter #Miami #MiamiFL #Underline

#reStructuredText follows the logic that underlined text means that it's a link, so it doesn't have dedicated syntax for (non-link) underlined text either. Support can be added with this syntax

.. role:: underline
:class: underline

:underline:`this`

in combination with a short #LuaFilter

function Span(s)
return s.classes[1] == 'underline' and pandoc.Underline(s.content) or nil
end

#pandoc #rst #underline

#Underline text in different lightweight markup languages:

Emacs #OrgMode :orgmode:, Muse:
_this_

#DokuWiki:
__this__

#Textile, #Jira
+this+

There is no Markdown syntax for underlined text, but #pandoc's #Markdown reader treats the content of spans with class "underline" or "ul" as #underlined:

[important]{.underline}
[nota bene]{.ul}