Markdown Note allows you to create checklists and option lists
through user-define markups. Thus the system analyzes each sentence
in each note for these marks and interprets them accordingly.
There are two type delimiters one for check item and one for option item. Therefore to create a check item the '.' (dot) character is used as a delimiter and for an option item the '-' (hyphen) character is used.
Each markup can contain visibility enablement and selectivity information. All of these options are contained within the type delimiter.
For visibility we report 'v' for visible and 'i' for invisible. Already for enabling we must inform 'e' for enabled and 'd' for disabled. Finally for selectivity we use 'u' for 'not selected' and 's' for selected.
When an item contains only type delimiter it means that it's a default item that is visible enabled and not selected.
For an option item we can also define which group this item is part of through the '$' character. That way we can create independent option lists. You can also enter a label for the group.
Examples:
Verification list:
...Define Goals (Item visible enabled and not selected);
.veu.Define Goals (Item visible enabled and not selected - same as the default);
.i.Define Goals (Item invisible enabled and not selected);
Define Goals.d. (Item visible disabled and not selected);
.ds.Define Goals (Item visible disabled and selected);
Option List:
---$0$Black (Item visible enabled and not selected from the same group (label 0) of the item 'Green');
---$0$Green (Item visible enabled and not selected from the same group (label 0) of item 'Black');
-s-Yellow (Item visible enabled and selected from the same group as the item 'Blue');
Blue--- (Item visible enabled and not selected from the same group as the item 'Yellow');
There are two type delimiters one for check item and one for option item. Therefore to create a check item the '.' (dot) character is used as a delimiter and for an option item the '-' (hyphen) character is used.
Each markup can contain visibility enablement and selectivity information. All of these options are contained within the type delimiter.
For visibility we report 'v' for visible and 'i' for invisible. Already for enabling we must inform 'e' for enabled and 'd' for disabled. Finally for selectivity we use 'u' for 'not selected' and 's' for selected.
When an item contains only type delimiter it means that it's a default item that is visible enabled and not selected.
For an option item we can also define which group this item is part of through the '$' character. That way we can create independent option lists. You can also enter a label for the group.
Examples:
Verification list:
...Define Goals (Item visible enabled and not selected);
.veu.Define Goals (Item visible enabled and not selected - same as the default);
.i.Define Goals (Item invisible enabled and not selected);
Define Goals.d. (Item visible disabled and not selected);
.ds.Define Goals (Item visible disabled and selected);
Option List:
---$0$Black (Item visible enabled and not selected from the same group (label 0) of the item 'Green');
---$0$Green (Item visible enabled and not selected from the same group (label 0) of item 'Black');
-s-Yellow (Item visible enabled and selected from the same group as the item 'Blue');
Blue--- (Item visible enabled and not selected from the same group as the item 'Yellow');
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