Gaspar Nagy (gaspar.nagy)

The FPish messages use an HTML-like markup language to include elements such as code snippets, images or links. These are the tags you can use:

• Simple formatting
• Code
• Links & Images
• Lists
• Misc

<b>This syntax</b> inserts bold text.

<i>This syntax</i> inserts italic text.

<c>This syntax</c> inserts inline code.

<s>This syntax</s> inserts strikethrough text.

<h1>This syntax</h1> inserts a header. Available header tags are <h1>, <h2>, <h3> and <h4>.

<code>...</code> inserts a code snippet, like this:

main = putStrLn "This is a code snippet."

<code lang="fsharp">...</code> specifies the programming language, providing syntax higlighting:

let main() =
  printfn "This is an F# code snippet."

<a href="http://fpish.net">this syntax</a> inserts a link to FPish.net.

<img src="http://fpish.net/images/fish.png"> inserts an image.

You can insert ordered and unordered listings. They are identical to their HTML counterparts.

<ul> <li>Item 1</li> <li>Item 2</li> </ul>	becomes	Item 1 Item 2
<ol> <li>Item 1</li> <li>Item 2</li> </ol>	becomes	Item 1 Item 2

You can quote another post using <quote>...</quote>.

This is some nice code.

I quite agree with you.

You can add tables using HTML's <table>, <tr> and <td>.

<table> <tr> <td>C1</td> <td>C2</td> </tr><tr> <td>C3</td> <td>C4</td> </tr> </table>

becomes

C1 C2 C3 C4

Title: Message:

5.0k

From the dreamy world of building fascinating LEGO constructs and drawing plans of automated machines, Gáspár Nagy switched almost seamlessly to dive into the growing possibilities of programming personal computers. He started with writing console LAN games, moved on to lecturing seminars at Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest and eventually graduated there as MSc. Gaspar’s professional career started as a software developer in 1998 and he joined TechTalk in 2001, where he has been the leading software architect for the last few years. He is an approved trainer in the Certified Scrum Developer program of Scrum Alliance. In his everyday quest to make commercial software more efficient, he encountered several interesting challenges like stressing different architectural patterns or applying agile engineering practices in distributed teams. His current focus lies on making BDD common sense on the .NET platform, in which he is also leading the open source project SpecFlow. BDD is not only a simple job from Monday to Friday -- it is the central topic of his PhD research at Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest.