Help Center / Wiki and knowledge base /
Wiki page editor
Every wiki page opens in a rich text editor where content is written, formatted, and published from a single screen. The editor supports a full range of block types, so documentation can include structured text, visual elements, and technical content without leaving the wiki.
Available formatting
The editor supports headings (H2, H3, H4), paragraphs, bold, italic, inline code, code blocks, blockquotes, links, images, tables, ordered lists, unordered lists, and horizontal dividers. Each element renders as HTML, which means the published page matches the editor preview exactly.
Headings and document structure
H2 headings define the main sections of a page, H3 headings create sub-sections within those, and H4 headings add another level of detail. The heading hierarchy also feeds into the page's table of contents (if enabled), so well-structured headings double as navigation anchors for readers who want to jump to a specific section.
Code blocks and inline code
Code blocks display multi-line code with syntax formatting, while inline code highlights short references like file names, variable names, or terminal commands within a sentence. Both elements render in a monospace font with a distinct background, so technical content stands apart from surrounding text.
Tables
Tables are inserted directly in the editor with configurable rows and columns. Cells accept text, bold, links, and inline code. Tables render with automatic styling (borders, alternating row colours, and responsive layout on mobile), so content presented in tabular form stays readable across devices without manual formatting.
Images and links
Images can be uploaded directly into the editor or referenced by URL. Links can point to external URLs or to other wiki pages within the same wiki, which makes cross-referencing between articles straightforward. Clicking an internal wiki link navigates the reader to that page without leaving the wiki.
Keyboard shortcuts
Common formatting actions have keyboard shortcuts: bold, italic, headings, and code all have dedicated key combinations. Shortcuts keep the editing flow fast for longer pages where reaching for toolbar buttons slows things down.
