Website: Markup

This page explains the (stupid) BBCode inspired markup syntax. It's used throughout the entire website, from the photo books to events and committee pages. It's weird, ugly, inconsistent and now even documented. We'll hopefully replace it with Markdown soon.

• [h1] - [h6] heading ([h1] is used as page title)
• [i] italics
• [b] bold
• [u] underline
• [s] striketrough
• [ol] ordered list
• [ul] unordered list
• [li] list item
• [center] centered text
• [hl] highlighted text (doesn't work)
• [small] small text
• [box] renders content inside a box

Use any of these like

[b]bold text[/b]

[url=https://www.svcover.nl]Cover's website[/url]

You can do any url:

[url=mailto:board@svcover.nl]Mail the board[/url]

Or add some classes to make it a button:

[url.button.is-primary.is-large.is-fullwidth=https://www.svcover.nl]Big button[/url]

It also renders naked links and email addresses properly.

[img=https://sd.svcover.nl/Logos/Cover/cover_logo.jpg]

Or add the .company-logo css class:

[img.company-logo=https://sd.svcover.nl/Logos/Cover/cover_logo.jpg]

[video=https://archive.org/download/BigBuckBunny_124/Content/big_buck_bunny_720p_surround.mp4]

[youtube=dQw4w9WgXcQ]

[table noborder]
|| table row 0 cell 0 || table row 0 cell 1 || table row 0 cell 2 ||
|| table row 1 cell 0 || table row 1 cell 1 || table row 1 cell 2 ||
|| table row 2 cell 0 || table row 2 cell 1 || table row 2 cell 2 ||
[/table]

(noborder adds a css class that removes the border)

[mailinglist]14[/mailinglist]

Includes a subscribe button for a mailinglist by ID.

[membersonly]Secret text that only members can see.[/membersonly]

or

[membersonly=Log in to see the secret content!]Secret text that [b]only[/b] members can see.[/membersonly]

Will hide content for non-members and show a link to the login page instead. Supports an optional call to action to label the hidden content more clearly.

The hidden content can contain any other markup.

If you need more control over the call to action, you can use the [publiconly] tag to render it instead. Note [/publiconly] and [membersonly] are on the same line to prevent extraneous white space.

[publiconly]
Log in to see the [b]secret[/b] content!
[/publiconly][membersonly]
Ooh! So secret!
[url.button.is-primary.is-large.is-fullwidth=https://svcover.nl]Click me[/url]
[/membersonly]

[publiconly]Secret text that only members can see.[/publiconly]

The hidden content can contain any other markup.

[samenvatting]This is a summary of the page[/samenvatting]

This is used on committee pages (and some other pages) to provide a summary.

We have implemented this block specifically for the board page, so that board members can also present themselves individually with a short text, but it can be used in multiple instances.

This is the syntax:

[member name="<name>" position="<position" image="<image url>"]
<description>
[/member]

The name parameter is required, while position and image are optional. If position is left out, the text will just not appear. If image is left out, it will be replaced by a dark blue-grey placeholder.

If multiple instances of this block are present on a page, then they are automatically alternating between left image, right description and left description, right image.

To insert icons anywhere on the website (specifically fontawesome icons), you can use this shortcode:

[fontawesome icon="fa-envelope" label="Email"]

The label parameter is optional, but recommended for SEO and accessibility reasons. The icon parameter value can be taken from the fontawesome cheatsheet, which can be found here: https://fontawesome.com/v4/cheatsheet/. Please note that not all of these icons will work, since we are using a slightly older version of the font than the one in the v4 cheatsheet.

• [[commissie(AC/DCee)]] renders link to committee
• [quote=Martijn]Hello![/quote] renders a quote (badly), name optional
• [code]hello_world()[/code] renders code (badly)
• [prive]this is a comment[/prive] does not render contents (for commments)
• <:|, :), :(, ;), ;(, :|, :@, 8o, :d, :p, :s, x-p, [oops], [oeps], [bye] and [hug] (and their counterparts with a - for a nose) all render some sort of smiley, but please use emoji instead. We're in the 2020's now.