First a quote section.Second verse.
See the sample.pod file that this HTML was generated from.
Then an Example Link for a Pod::Simple module. See also Pod::Simple::Subclassing. Now we mention Pod::Simple again. Now we talk about a data.txt file. And our copy of data.txt.
Regular bold and italics work too.
And inline code such as this my $foo=Bar- > new() snippet.
And regular pod Verbatim is treated as code:
my $x = $y; $x += 3;
Just a code snippet:
foreach my $foo ( @bar ){ print $foo; } my $x;
A code snippet w/line numbers:
1 foreach my $foo ( @bar ){ 2 print $foo; 3 } 4 5 my $bar;
And code sourced from the sample.pl file:
1 use Example::Module; 2 my $obj = Example::Module->new(); 3 foreach my $x ( $obj->get_list ){ 4 printf "Foo == %s ==\n", $x; 5 }
And just <pre> tag stuff, e.g. for output or data.
This is just preformatted
t
e
x
t.
Which is good for output examples.
and more output
Editorial section
Testing bold and italics and Foo::Bar module link