In this post, I will demonstrate mostly my skills in using the markdown langauge. I will basically try to copy Lil’Log’s post, and practice with various useful formatting methods like headers, quotes, questions, lists, and the like. I hope you all enjoy!
Overview of Existing Material
There are many tutorials online. I particularly like using https://dillinger.io. It’s an online editor, and a nice intro to what I can use. Now I will work on creating a list below.
A Review of citation-method (using links)
These first three links are embedded using a citation-like method
- Monik Gruber writes on the his blog, RNNS are pretty cool
- Andrew Trask has a site where he describes a basic RNN using python code
- And of course, who could forget Lilian Weng’s awesome site that inspired me to do the same
A review of direct method
Now the next three likes will use embedded links, but without the citation method (directly attatched)
- here is a wiki page about Nikola Tesla
- There’s a site that describes how to use links with markup
- Finally, a link to the famous book by Pieter Levels; it’s worth a read
Let’s see how these two methods compare!
Verdict: Review of embedded link methods
It definately seems much clearner to have the links separated, rather than right with the text. Just my personal preference, but I think I will go with the citation method