A short paragraph.

A long paragraph: Given an XHTML document (as an L<XML::LibXML::Document> object), find all the attributes in the markup which are relative URLs and turn them into absolute URLs relative to C<$base_url>. This can be used to prepare content from an article to be published in a different place with a different URL, such as in an RSS feed or on an index page, while ensuring that any links or embedded files continue to work.

extra whitespace around it

Bullet list:

• List item 1
• List item 2
  • List item 2.1
  • List item 2.2
• List item 3

Numbered list:

1. List item 1
2. List item 2
   1. List item 2.1
   2. List item 2.2
3. List item 3

Bullet list containing block markup:

• Here is a nested list:

  • This indented list item contains quite a lot of text, broken up into two paragraphs. The second paragraph is just some prose from the Daizu API documentation.

    Return a string version of the DateTime object, formatted as a W3CDTF date and time. If $datetime is just a string, it is automatically validated and parsed by validate_date() first. If the value is invalid or undefined, then undef is returned.

  Another paragraph after the nested list.

Special chars should be preserved: ‘single quotes’ “double quotes” en–dash em—dash

text inside blockquote element

A long paragraph inside a blockquote: Most access to Daizu functionality requires a Daizu object. It provides a database handle for access to the 'live' content data, and a L<SVN::Ra> object for access to the Subversion repository.

another paragraph

nested blockquote

A pre element containing some code, syntax highlighted (but the extra span elements can be safely ignored when converting to text):

sub add_html_dom_filter
{
    my ($self, $object, $method) = @_;
    push @{$self->{html_dom_filters}}, [ $object => $method ];
}

simulated with Unicode chars:
sup: x^{123+4567890=(i)}, sub: H_2−γO

can't be simulated:
sup: x^%$#123, sub: H_@O

Markup with unusual whitespace arrangement.

Images: alt=[] noalt=[]