First level title

A paragraph.

Another paragraph.

Second level title

A listing block.

Third level title

This is a block quotation.

Fourth level title

An item in an unordered list
Another item in an unordered list

Another second level title

An item in an ordered list
Another item in an ordered list

Inline elements

We can define:

emphasis
strong emphasis
inline quotations
^superscripts
_subscripts
inline source code
images, like
SVG images, like
MathML formulas, like $π r^{2}$
LaTeX formulas, like \pi r^2
AsciiMath formulas, like pi r^2
hyperlinks

Boxes for figures, tables, formulas and listings

alternative text — Caption of the figure inserted through the element `img`.

Caption of the figure inserted through the element svg.

Heading cell 1	Heading cell 2
Data cell 1	Data cell 2
Data cell 3 With multiple paragraphs	Data cell 4

Heading cell 1

Heading cell 2

Data cell 1

Data cell 2

Data cell 3

With multiple paragraphs

Data cell 4

Caption of the table.

${[a + b]}^{260} + {\{a + b\}}_{i}$

[a + b]^{260} + \{a + b\}_i

[a + b]^260 + {a + b}_i


<define name="listingbox">
<element name="figure">
    <ref name="attributes_html_element_no_role" />
    <ref name="pre" />
    <ref name="caption" />
</element>
</define>

Caption of the listing.

Referencing things

All the sections (e.g., ), figures (e.g., ), tables (e.g., ), formulas (e.g., ), listings (e.g., ), bibliographic references (e.g., ), footnotes (e.g., ) and even multiple footnotes (e.g., , that will be automatically separated through a ^,) can be referenced within the text by using the empty element a.

References

Peroni, S. (2014). Research Articles in Simplified HTML (RASH). https://rawgit.com/essepuntato/rash/master/grammar/rash.rng
Wikipedia entry Paragraph. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paragraph (last visited, December 17, 2014).

Abstract