001/hdr/001/001 --  a brief introduction to z.m.l. xxxxx 
001/hdr/002/002 --  by bowerbird intelligentleman xxxxx 
001/bce/003/003 --  you can "view source" for this document here:

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002/hdr/005/001 -- table of contents xxxxx 002/bce/006/002 -- a brief introduction to z.m.l.
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003/hdr/008/001 -- preface to this brief introduction xxxxx 003/pop/009/002 -- this is the preface.
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004/hdr/011/001 -- chapter 1 004/hdr/012/002 -- review paragraphs xxxxx 004/pop/013/003 -- separate paragraphs with a blank line. 004/pop/014/004 -- don't indent paragraphs with spaces or tabs. 004/pop/015/005 -- (indeed, don't use tabs anywhere.)
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005/hdr/017/001 -- chapter 2 005/hdr/018/002 -- review sections xxxxx 005/pop/019/003 -- separate the sections -- such as chapters, 005/pop/020/004 -- you can alternatively put hash-marks at the 005/pop/021/005 -- every section must have at least one header, 005/pop/022/006 -- the first section in the book is the cover/title. 005/pop/023/007 -- the second section is the table of contents.
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006/hdr/025/001 -- chapter 3 006/hdr/026/002 -- text styling in your book xxxxx 006/pop/027/003 -- italicized words are indicated with underbars, 006/pop/028/004 -- this word will be in _italics._ 006/pop/029/005 -- this phrase _will_ _be_ _in_ _italics._ 006/pop/030/006 -- *bold* words are indicated with asterisks, 006/pop/031/007 -- this word will be in *bold.* 006/pop/032/008 -- this phrase *will* *be* *bold.*
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007/hdr/034/001 -- chapter 4 007/hdr/035/002 -- poetry and other silly things xxxxx 007/pop/036/003 -- use a space in the first column to get centered lines. 007/bce/037/004 -- t.v. will eat you 007/bce/038/005 -- t.v. will eat you 007/pop/039/006 -- use multiple spaces (5 or more, in a consistent number) 007/bpo/040/007 -- a haiku for you 007/bpo/041/008 -- haiku have three lines 007/pop/042/009 -- you can vary the spacing, as some poems like to do. 007/bpo/043/010 -- six spaces at the start of this line 007/pop/044/011 -- you can even get downright fweaky! 007/bpo/045/012 -- six spaces at the start of this line 007/pop/046/013 -- sometimes you want to set off an element 007/bce/047/014 -- the input for the 2 chunks that follow has 007/bce/048/015 -- you know about a space in the first column. 007/bce/049/016 -- a space in the first column will center a line, 007/bjl/050/017 -- this chunk, and the next chunk as well, has 007/bjl/051/018 -- if you want to explicitly declare a block as 007/bjc/052/019 -- this chunk, and the next chunk as well, has 007/bjc/053/020 -- as reported above, a space in the first column 007/bjr/054/021 -- this chunk, and the next chunk as well, has 007/bjr/055/022 -- and, to fill out the left-center-right concept, 007/bce/056/023 -- so, to review, 1 space = centered 007/pop/057/024 -- note also that you can use this convention inside 007/pop/058/025 -- and, of course, the other types of justification
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008/hdr/060/001 -- chapter 5 008/hdr/061/002 -- images in your book xxxxx 008/pop/062/003 -- to include an image in your book, just enter its u.r.l. 008/bce/063/004 -- http://z-m-l.com/go/alice/checking_watch.png 008/pop/064/005 -- "what is the 008/bce/065/006 -- http://z-m-l.com/go/alice/alice_cramped.png xxxxx 008/pop/066/007 -- you can put a caption on your image if you like, 008/bce/067/008 -- here's a caption placed above a picture 008/bce/068/009 -- http://z-m-l.com/go/alice/checking_watch.png 008/bce/069/010 -- and here's a caption placed above a picture... 008/pop/070/011 -- and, using the methodology discussed above, 008/pop/071/012 -- and, of course, the justification techniques that 008/pop/072/013 -- to center an image, precede its u.r.l. with 1 space: 008/bjc/073/014 -- http://z-m-l.com/go/alice/checking_watch.png xxxxx 008/pop/074/015 -- to "float" the image to the left, use 2 spaces: 008/bjl/075/016 -- http://z-m-l.com/go/alice/checking_watch.png xxxxx 008/pop/076/017 -- to center an image, precede its u.r.l. with 3 spaces: 008/bjc/077/018 -- http://z-m-l.com/go/alice/checking_watch.png xxxxx 008/pop/078/019 -- and to "float" it to the right, you'd use 4 spaces: 008/bjr/079/020 -- http://z-m-l.com/go/alice/checking_watch.png xxxxx 008/pop/080/021 -- notice that when you use a single space, the image 008/pop/081/022 -- on the other hand, using the 2/3/4 spaces method 008/pop/082/023 -- when you use the 2/3/4 spaces option for a picture,
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009/hdr/084/001 -- chapter 6 009/hdr/085/002 -- linking in your book xxxxx 009/pop/086/003 -- remember how, in chapter 2, we said 009/pop/087/004 -- similarly, there are often places in a book 009/pop/088/005 -- so jaguar automates those links for you, 009/pop/089/006 -- for instance, the beginning of this chapter 009/pop/090/007 -- such internal links are one type needed, 009/pop/091/008 -- to make an external link, just list the u.r.l. 009/bce/092/009 -- http://gutenberg.org 009/pop/093/010 -- jaguar will create that link automatically. 009/pop/094/011 -- a core element of the jaguar philosophy 009/pop/095/012 -- however, if the u.r.l. would be too bulky to 009/pop/096/013 -- i get 10 times more traffic from Google[g] 009/pfn/097/014 -- [g] http://google.com 009/pfn/098/015 -- [y] http://search.yahoo.com 009/pfn/099/016 -- [m] http://bing.com
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010/hdr/101/001 -- chapter 7 010/hdr/102/002 -- multi-purpose block-quotes xxxxx 010/pop/103/003 -- you can get a blockquote like this. 010/bce/104/004 -- : four score and seven years ago, our 010/pop/105/005 -- or like this: 010/bce/106/006 -- > four score and seven years ago, our 010/pop/107/007 -- you should note that the first method
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011/hdr/109/001 -- chapter 8 011/hdr/110/002 -- footnotes and endnotes xxxxx 011/pop/111/003 -- your book can have footnotes.[3] 011/pop/112/004 -- for a footnote, place the footnote-referent in 011/pop/113/005 -- note that there must be _no_ white-space 011/pop/114/006 -- this is just a dummy paragraph, 011/pop/115/007 -- this is another dummy paragraph, 011/pop/116/008 -- this is a third dummy paragraph, 011/pop/117/009 -- and a fourth dummy paragraph, 011/pop/118/010 -- here's dummy paragraph #5, 011/pop/119/011 -- this is a sixth dummy paragraph, 011/pop/120/012 -- and the seventh dummy paragraph, 011/pop/121/013 -- here's dummy paragraph #8, 011/pop/122/014 -- i hope 9 dummy paragraphs is enough 011/pfn/123/015 -- [3] you can put the footnote right underneath
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012/hdr/125/001 -- chapter 9 012/hdr/126/002 -- lists in your book xxxxx 012/pop/127/003 -- you can use '' * '' at the beginning of a gourd 012/bce/128/004 -- * 012/pop/129/005 -- as you can see in this example, every item 012/bce/130/006 -- *** 012/pop/131/007 -- you can also use '' o '' for a list, a tag that 012/bce/132/008 -- o mercury 012/pop/133/009 -- this list has an empty item at the end of it, 012/bce/134/010 -- *** 012/pop/135/011 -- you can also use '' + '' for a list you want 012/bce/136/012 -- + some 012/bce/137/013 -- *** 012/pop/138/014 -- and you can also use '' - '' to make a list, 012/bce/139/015 -- - mary's 012/bce/140/016 -- *** 012/pop/141/017 -- as you might imagine, you can combine 012/bce/142/018 -- * this is the first point at the first level 012/bce/143/019 -- *** 012/pop/144/020 -- you can also use '' = '' to create a list; 012/bce/145/021 -- = the 012/bce/146/022 -- *** 012/pop/147/023 -- finally, you can use '' x '' to make a list. 012/bce/148/024 -- x the 012/pop/149/025 -- the '' x '' prefix has _no_ bullet at all. 012/bce/150/026 -- *** 012/pop/151/027 -- sometimes you want a numbered list... 012/pop/152/028 -- here's an example of an unordered list 012/bce/153/029 -- x 1. one 012/bce/154/030 -- *** 012/pop/155/031 -- here's another "numbered list", again 012/bce/156/032 -- x 101. one 012/pop/157/033 -- that example seems kind of silly, yes, 012/bce/158/034 -- x 9800bc -- north america gets inhabited 012/bce/159/035 -- *** 012/pop/160/036 -- and finally, another numbered list, except 012/bce/161/037 -- # one
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013/hdr/163/001 -- chapter 10 013/hdr/164/002 -- epigraphs and epitaphs xxxxx 013/bjr/165/003 -- _there's_ _an_ _old_ _proverb_ 013/pop/166/004 -- sometimes a chapter starts with a nice pithy quote, 013/pop/167/005 -- so you wanna be able to handle that kind of thing.[5]
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014/hdr/169/001 -- chapter 11 014/hdr/170/002 -- tables in your book xxxxx 014/pop/171/003 -- you can have tables in your book, simple ones. 014/bce/172/004 -- | table 1 column 1 column 2 014/bce/173/005 -- *** 014/pop/174/006 -- you can also use or-bars to separate the cells. 014/bce/175/007 -- | table 1 | column 1 | column 2 014/bce/176/008 -- *** 014/pop/177/009 -- you can even combine these two approaches, 014/bce/178/010 -- | table 1 | column 1 | column 2
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015/hdr/180/001 -- chapter 12 015/hdr/181/002 -- the play is the thing xxxxx 015/pop/182/003 -- jaguar auto-bolds the first word of a paragraph 015/pin/183/004 -- dale: that's not what p.g. is all about. 015/pin/184/005 -- bowerbird: i think it's important to 015/pin/185/006 -- dale: that's your opinion. 015/pin/186/007 -- bowerbird: yes it is. 015/pin/187/008 -- steve: (weakly) i can't... 015/pin/188/009 -- dale: no it isn't. 015/pin/189/010 -- steve: (weakly) get a... 015/pin/190/011 -- bowerbird: is too. 015/pin/191/012 -- steve: (weakly) word in edgewise... 015/pin/192/013 -- dale: is not. 015/pin/193/014 -- lurkers: will you two cut it out? 015/pin/194/015 -- bowerbird: is so. 015/pin/195/016 -- dale: is not... 015/pop/196/017 -- fade to black.[6]
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016/hdr/198/001 -- chapter 13 016/hdr/199/002 -- unlucky number 13 xxxxx 016/pop/200/003 -- there is no 13th floor in most buildings.
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017/hdr/202/001 -- chapter 14 017/hdr/203/002 -- hyphens and dashes xxxxx 017/pop/204/003 -- use a double-dash -- like these here -- to get 017/pop/205/004 -- don't use a single-dash - like this bad example - 017/pop/206/005 -- even http://medium.com and http://kottke.org
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018/hdr/208/001 -- chapter 15 018/hdr/209/002 -- hyphenation stinks xxxxx 018/pop/210/003 -- do not hyphenate your text. e-books don't need it.
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019/hdr/212/001 -- chapter 16 019/hdr/213/002 -- two spaces after a sentence xxxxx 019/pop/214/003 -- many typesetters set a little bit of extra space 019/pop/215/004 -- now some people try to get this nicer look via 019/pop/216/005 -- so the best tactic to use these days is to put
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020/hdr/218/001 -- chapter 17 020/hdr/219/002 -- preformatted text and code xxxxx 020/pop/220/003 -- sometimes you might have a need to present 020/pop/221/004 -- for these situations, you will use the ` backtick. 020/pop/222/005 -- inside a paragraph, or some other element, 020/pop/223/006 -- however, the backtick can also be used as 020/pop/224/007 -- while the '' ` '' can be used to start each line, 020/bce/225/008 -- ` 020/pop/226/009 -- be aware that you can also add a note to 020/bce/227/010 -- ` // javascript document.ready function
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021/hdr/229/001 -- chapter 18 021/hdr/230/002 -- the notes section xxxxx 021/pfn/231/003 -- [1] in later years, it was made clear that 021/pfn/232/004 -- [2] again, in later years, it was made clear 021/pfn/233/005 -- [3a] personally, i don't think we need to 021/pfn/234/006 -- [4] this is a test footnote. because of that, 021/pop/235/007 -- look, it even has a second paragraph! 021/pop/236/008 -- oh no! a third paragraph. way too long! 021/pfn/237/009 -- [5] this is another test footnote. but it will be short. 021/pfn/238/010 -- [6] you probably shouldn't mix footnotes and endnotes,
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022/hdr/240/001 -- chapter 19 022/hdr/241/002 -- meta-data for this book xxxxx 022/pop/242/003 -- here's the meta-data... 022/bce/243/004 -- o title = a brief introduction to z.m.l.
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