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---
title: How to add images to a Markdown based page
date: 2023-07-27
authors: ['Jake Hirsch', 'Ola Rubaj']
filetype: 'blog'
---
# Intro
Here, you will learn how to add images to a Markdown-based page. These instructions show how to add these images locally, on your computer, so first you need to know how to work locally with GitHub Desktop app and Obsidian. If you're new to these tools, we recommend reading this howto first:
- [[blog/edit-or-add-md-pages-locally|How to edit or add Markdown pages locally]]
Or you can follow these two tutorials to start from scratch:
- [[create-a-website-from-scratch|Tutorial 1: Create a Markdown based website from scratch]]
- [[edit-a-website-locally|Tutorial 2: Edit your website locally on your computer]]
## Prerequisites
- A GitHub account
- A GitHub Desktop app
- Obsidian
### Step 1: Set the assets folder as an attachment folder
In Obsidian, in the root of your vault, create a new folder called 'assets'. Then, right click on and select "set as attachment folder". By doing so, all the images you paste into your note will automatically be saved to this folder (instead of being saved to the root, next to all your notes). This is necessary for your website to display embedded images.
### Step 2: Copy and paste your image
Copy whichever image you would like to add and paste it directly into your Obsidian note. You can check that it has been saved to the "assets" folder.
### Step 3: Commit and push
To learn more about this step, see the howto or the tutorials listed in the intro section.
# Summary
Congratulations, you've now learned how to add an image to your Markdown page!
If anything is not clear to you, or you have suggestions on how we can make this 'How to' better, please don't hesitate to let us know.
Happy editing!

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title: How to format a perfect Markdown-based page
date: 2023-07-27
authors: ['Lauren Wigmore', 'Ola Rubaj']
filetype: 'blog'
isDraft: true
---
Welcome to this information guide to help you understand how to format the perfect Markdown-based page for your website. The information here is designed to give you an overview.
## Types of Markdown Styles
There are three types of Markdown options that are supported by Flowershow.
- CommonMark
- GitHub Flavored Markdown (GFM) - a superset of CommonMark
- Obsidian Flavored Markdown - a superset of CommonMark with most GFM functionalities plus its own syntax elements, such as wikilinks, callouts, LaTeX, mermaid diagrams, and more.
Each one has extra functionalities building on top of the previous Markdown option.
Flowershow aims to be fully Obsidian compatible since it supports most Obsidian Flavored Markdown syntax elements and therefore, it is the best to use as an editor.
## Useful Links
It would be too complicated (and long) to explain all of the formatting aspects here, so we have included the links below to provide you with this information and more!
[Flowershow Documents Page](https://flowershow.app/docs/syntax) - Use this page to see all of the useful key elements that are frequently required on Flowershow pages.
[Obsidian help pages](https://help.obsidian.md/Editing+and+formatting/Obsidian+Flavored+Markdown) - Use this to get more information on Obsidian's supported syntax
[GFM cheatsheet](https://github.com/adam-p/markdown-here/wiki/Markdown-Cheatsheet) - Use this as a quick guide to using Markdown for Github
## Other useful pages
[How to quickly add a simple Markdown-based page](https://guide.portaljs.org/guides/add-a-simple-md-page)
[How to quickly edit text content on a single Markdown-based page](https://guide.portaljs.org/guides/edit-text-on-a-single-md-page)