User:Devon McCormick/Sandbox

Experiment with wiki constructs.

Explanation	Picture
Verbs are shown in pink, results in blue, inputs in white. You will notice that in a sentence such as	[[File:eg0DissectSentence.png	height="515",width="517"]]
ds '(1&+@>)"1]2 2$''abc'';''b'';''cd'';0'
there seems to be no display for the >. This is because > in this sentence is not a collector, that is, it is not guaranteed that the outputs of different cells can be combined. A verb is recognized as a collector if it has only one cell, or is the last verb in a chain. In the sentence above, # is a collector.

Advanced topics

Here is a footnote about the monadic use of plus (+).

This is an example footnote with the reference at the end of the document.

This footnote links to an external document about how to read J .

We include the text of the reference, including any links as shown above, between the <ref>...</ref> tags. The pair of <reference></reference> tags locate the references gathered from accumulating the text between<ref></ref> tags. It looks like duplicate attempts at a footnote section gives only the first occurrence, as shown here (versus the bottom of the page).

Materials

• Attachment: * attachment:
• Link: [https:]
• File:

the monadic verb +x actually produces the complex conjugate of x.

References

This is a reference division. Not sure how it is supposed to work.