There are a number of plugins installed, that allow for certain non-standard features. To get an idea of how to use them, see the section Plugins below. There are, however also other not so well-known markup tags, that may be of use.

By default, there is a means to align contents in columns, but not in a table. Here is an example for two columns:

<WRAP group>
 <WRAP half column>
 ===== Head Line =====
   Indention for Box
 </WRAP>
 <WRAP half column>
 ===== Another Head Line =====
   Another Box
 Out of the Box
 </WRAP>
</WRAP>

This will result in this presentation:

 Indention for Box

 Another Box

As you can see, it is not newspaper-like, where text wraps at the lower window into the next column.

There are instances where you want a space to be non-wraping (e.g. to get a better layout in a table). Use \_ to create one.

Allows for setting an anchor (link-target) aside from the already existing ones that are also used in the table of contents.

{{anchor:anchor_target_name:this is the visible text}}

this is the visible text

This allows you to target the anchor, e.g. anchor_target_name

Is used for Info-Boxes.

<block classes left info>
**My little Heading**
  * Some
  * Stuff
</block>

This allows you to create a hidden section of the text, that can be unfolded.

++++ (click to expand) |
This is hidden by default
++++

(click to expand)

This allows you to create a footnote.

This text is footnoted with[(this footnote)].

This text is footnoted with¹⁾.

This plugin allows you to include another article. This can be helpful for recurring sections or footers.

{{page>.hidden_example}}

This can be influenced with the switches &noeditbutton and &nofooter. The former turns of the edit button for users that can edit be article. The latter turns off the information about the included section.

{{page>.hidden_example&noeditbutton&nofooter}}

Allows for using LaTeX notation inside the Dokuwiki article.

$a^2 + b^2 = c^2$

$a^2 + b^2 = c^2$

Allows to influence looks and position of the table of contents. Example:

~~CLOSETOC~~

sees to it, that the TOC is not unfolded initially. On some pages this actually makes sense, as the entire article is actually an overview where the TOC is either very short or not required at all.

Allows for markup, that depicts a certain text as key(s) to be pressed. E.g. <key>F5</key> looks like this: F5. Allows also for combinations. <key>ALT + F5</key> gives you ALT+F5.

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