Markdown is an editing language converted from HTML which allows you to format text using plain text.
Follow the formatting to create a text that looks like the image below.
# This is a Main Heading
To create a main heading, add # and a space, followed by the text of the heading. **It's easy!**
### This is a subheading
To create a subheading, add ## or ### and a space, followed by the text of the heading. *Pretty simple, right?*
Paragraphs are separated by a blank line. Make sure there's a full blank line between paragraphs. Then, to add more style, use on asterisk to make words *italicized* and two asterisks to make words **bold**. Then link to [Planning Center](planning.center) by putting the linked words in the brackets and the URL in parentheses.
Now, let's do a bullet list using asterisks, adding a blank line after the colon:
* Check-Ins
* Services
* Giving
Or a numbered list:
1. Registrations
2. Groups
3. Calendar
*You can even use 1s all the way down your numbered list, and Markdown will take care of the number ordering for you!*
Markdown makes PiCO pretty happy, so let's show a happy PiCO and friends by adding an exclamation point in front of the brackets and parentheses:

Text Formatting
Use asterisks to create bold or italicized words.
*italicized words*
**bold words**
Headers
Headers are defined by preceding your text with one or more # corresponding to header levels.
# A Heading
## A Subheading
### A Sub-subheading
Images
The text is inside the brackets is the alternate text displayed when someone hovers their mouse over the image, and the link is an online place for that image.

The link inside the parentheses should be a link to the image online.
Links
Put the text inside square brackets and the URL in parentheses immediately following the square brackets.
[Get Organized!](http://get.planningcenteronline.com)
Email Addresses
Put the text of the link inside square brackets and mailto:
as well as the email address inside parentheses immediately following the square brackets.
[Email PiCO](mailto:pico@pco.bz)
Lists
Add a list under a sentence by putting a blank space between the sentence and the list. Then, use numbers or asterisks for lists:
1. Pineapple
2. Canadian Bacon
* Peanut Butter
* Jelly