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Use Markdown in Azure DevOps

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Azure DevOps Services | Azure DevOps Server 2022 - Azure DevOps Server 2019 | TFS 2018

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In this article, find basic syntax guidance for using Markdown in Azure DevOps features and wiki Markdown . You can use both common Markdown conventions and GitHub-flavored extensions .

Use Markdown to add formatting, tables, images, and more to your project pages, README files, dashboards, pull requests, wikis , and so on.

Not all Markdown syntax is supported across all features in Azure DevOps. The following table links to each basic syntax section in this article and highlights which features support it.

For more information, see Definition of Done (Kanban board) , Markdown widget , pull request , README files , and wiki .

Rich Markdown rendering in code repositories is supported for TFS 2018.2 and later versions. You can create rich README.md files in the code repositories. The Markdown rendering of the MD files in code repositories supports HTML tags, block quotes, emojis, image resizing, and mathematical formulas. There is parity in Markdown rendering in Wiki and MD files in code.

Structure your content using headers. Headers segment longer content, making it easier to read.

Start a line with a hash character # to set a heading. Organize your remarks with subheadings by starting a line with more hash characters, for example, #### . You can use up to six levels of headings.

Screenshot of Web portal, headers 1 through 5.

Paragraphs and line breaks

Supported in: definition of done | markdown widget | pull requests | readme files | wikis.

Make your text easier to read by breaking it into paragraphs or line breaks.

Pull requests

In pull request comments, select Enter to insert a line break and begin text on a new line.

Example - pull request comment:

Add lines between your text with the Enter key.

Your text gets better spaced and makes it easier to read.

Markdown files or widgets

In a Markdown file or widget, enter two spaces before the line break, and then select Enter to begin a new paragraph.

Example - Markdown file or widget:

Add two spaces before the end of the line, and then select Enter.

A space gets added in between paragraphs.

Blockquotes

Quote previous comments or text to set the context for your comment or text. Quote single lines of text with > before the text. Use many > characters to nest quoted text. Quote blocks of lines of text by using the same level of > across many lines.

Screenshot of Quoting in Markdown.

Horizontal rules

To add a horizontal rule, add a line that's a series of dashes --- . The line above the line containing the --- must be blank.

Emphasis (bold, italics, strikethrough)

You can emphasize text by applying bold, italics, or strikethrough to characters:

  • To apply italics: surround the text with an asterisk * or underscore _
  • To apply bold: surround the text with double asterisks ** .
  • To apply strikethrough: surround the text with double tilde characters ~~ .

Combine these elements to apply emphasis to the text.

There is no Markdown syntax that supports underlining text. Within a wiki page, you can use the HTML <u> tag to generate underlined text. For example, <u>underlined text</u> yields underlined text .

There is no Markdown syntax that supports underlining text. Within a wiki page in TFS 2018.2 and later versions, you can use the HTML <u> tag to generate underlined text. For example, <u>underlined text</u> yields underlined text .

Use emphasis in comments to express strong opinions and point out corrections Bold, italicized text Bold, strike-through text

Code highlighting

Highlight suggested code segments using code highlight blocks. To indicate a span of code, wrap it with three backtick quotes ( &#96;&#96;&#96; ) on a new line at both the start and end of the block. To indicate code inline, wrap it with one backtick quote ( &#96; ).

Code highlighting entered within the Markdown widget renders code as plain preformatted text.

To install the Microsoft Cross Platform Build & Release Agent, run the following command: $ sudo npm install vsoagent-installer -g .

Within a Markdown file, text with four spaces at the beginning of the line automatically converts to a code block.

Set a language identifier for the code block to enable syntax highlighting for any of the supported languages in highlightjs .

More examples:

Suggest change

In pull requests, you can use comments to suggest replacement text for one or more lines in a file. Users can easily apply the suggested change by selecting Apply Change . This action results in committing the change to the pull request.

Code highlighting entered within the Markdown widget renders code in diff format with line prefixed by '-' and '+'.

Screenshot showing example of suggested changed in a pull request.

For more information, see Suggest changes in comments .

Organize structured data with tables. Tables are especially useful for describing function parameters, object methods, and other data with a clear name to description mapping.

  • Place each table row on its own line.
  • Separate table cells using the pipe character | .
  • To use a pipe character within a table, you must escape with a backslash \| .
  • The first two lines of a table set the column headers and the alignment of elements in the table.
  • Use colons ( : ) when dividing the header and body of tables to specify column alignment (left, center, right).
  • To start a new line, use the HTML break tag ( <br/> ) (works within a Wiki but not elsewhere).
  • Make sure to end each row with a CR or LF.
  • You must enter a blank space before and after work item or pull request (PR) mentioned inside a table cell.

Use lists to organize related items. You can add ordered lists with numbers or unordered lists with just bullets. Ordered lists start with a number followed by a period for each list item. Unordered lists start with a - .

Begin each list item on a new line. In a Markdown file or widget, enter two spaces before the line break to begin a new paragraph or enter two line breaks consecutively to begin a new paragraph.

Ordered or numbered lists

  • First item.
  • Second item.
  • Third item.

Bulleted lists

Nested lists.

  • Further nested item 1
  • Further nested item 2
  • Further nested item 3
  • Nested item 2
  • Nested item 3

In pull request comments and wikis, HTTP and HTTPS URLs automatically format as links. You can link to work items by entering the # key and a work item ID and then choosing the work item from the list.

Avoid auto suggestions for work items by prefixing # with a backslash ( \ ). This action can be useful if you want to use # for color hex codes.

In Markdown files and widgets, you can set text hyperlinks for your URL using the standard Markdown link syntax:

When you link to another Markdown page in the same Git or TFVC repository, the link target can be a relative path or an absolute path in the repository.

Supported links for Welcome pages:

  • Relative path: [text to display](target.md)
  • Absolute path in Git: [text to display](/folder/target.md)
  • Absolute path in TFVC: [text to display]($/project/folder/target.md)
  • URL: [text to display](http://address.com)

Supported links for Markdown widget:

Supported links for Wiki:

  • Links to documents on file shares using file:// aren't supported on 2017.1 and later versions. This restriction has been implemented for security purposes.
  • For information on how to specify relative links from a Welcome page or Markdown widget, see Source control relative links .

C# language reference

Source control relative links

Links to source control files get interpreted differently depending on whether you specify them in a Welcome page or a Markdown widget. The system interprets relative links as follows:

  • Welcome page: Relative to the root of the source control repository in which the welcome page exists
  • Markdown widget: Relative to the team project collection URL base

For example:

Anchor links

Within Markdown files, anchor IDs are assigned to all headings when rendered as HTML. The ID is the heading text, with the spaces replaced by dashes (-) and all lower case. In general, the following conventions apply:

  • Punctuation marks and leading white spaces within a file name are ignored
  • Upper case letters convert to lower case letter
  • Spaces between letters convert to dashes (-)

The syntax for an anchor link to a section...

You can also reference headings within another Markdown file:

To highlight issues or make things more interesting, you can add images and animated GIFs to the following aspects of your pull requests.

  • Markdown files

The path to the image file can be a relative path or the absolute path in Git or TFVC, just like the path to another Markdown file in a link.

  • Relative path: ![Image alt text](./image.png)
  • Absolute path in Git: ![Image alt text](/media/markdown-guidance/image.png)
  • Absolute path in TFVC: ![Image alt text]($/project/folder/media/markdown-guidance/image.png)

Be sure to include a space before the equal sign.

  • Example: ![Image alt text]($/project/folder/media/markdown-guidance/image.png =500x250)
  • It's also possible to specify only the WIDTH by leaving out the HEIGHT value: IMAGE_URL =WIDTHx

Checklist or task list

Lightweight task lists are great ways to track progress on your to-dos as a pull request creator or reviewer in the PR description or in a wiki page. Select the Markdown toolbar to get started or apply the format to the selected text.

Use [ ] or [x] to support checklists. Precede the checklist with either -<space> or 1.<space> (any numeral).

Example - Apply the task list Markdown to a highlighted list

Screenshot of Markdown task list format in a highlighted list in a PR.

To mark items as completed by checking the boxes, you need to manually edit the markdown and modify the syntax after adding a task list.

Screenshot of checked boxes to mark items as completed.

Example - Format a list as a task list

Checklists

A checklist within a table cell isn't supported.

In pull request comments and wiki pages, you can use emojis to add character and react to comments in the request. Enter what you're feeling surrounded by : characters to get a matching emoji in your text. We support most emojis .

Emojis in Markdown

To escape emojis, enclose them using the ` character.

:smile: :) :angry:

Ignore or escape Markdown syntax to enter specific or literal characters

Example/notes

To insert one of the following characters, prefix with a &#92; (backslash). &#92; , backslash &#96; , backtick &#95; , underscore {} , curly braces [] , square brackets () , parentheses # , hash mark + , plus sign - , minus sign (hyphen) . , period ! , exclamation mark * , asterisk

Some examples on inserting special characters: Enter &#92;&#92; to get \ Enter &#92;&#95; to get _ Enter &#92;# to get # Enter &#92;( to get ( Enter &#92;. to get . Enter &#92;! to get ! Enter &#92;* to get *

Attachments

In pull request comments and wiki pages, you can attach files to illustrate your point or to give more detailed reasoning behind your suggestions. To attach a file, drag and drop it into the comment field, or wiki page edit experience. You can also select the paperclip in the upper right of the comment box or from the format pane in your wiki page.

Screenshot of Web portal, Pull Request, Attach files via drag and drop.

If you have an image on your clipboard, you can paste it into the comment box or wiki page, and it renders directly into your comment or wiki page.

Attaching nonimage files creates a link to the file in your comment. Update the description text between the brackets to change the text displayed in the link. The attached image files render directly into your comment or wiki pages. Save or update your comment or wiki page with an attachment. Then, you can see the attached image and select links to download the attached files.

Attachments support the following file formats:

Not all file formats are supported within pull requests, such as Microsoft Office Message (.msg) files.

Mathematical notation and characters

We support both inline and block KaTeX notation in wiki pages and pull requests. See the following supported elements:

  • Greek letters
  • Mathematical operators
  • Powers and indices
  • Fractions and binomials
  • Other KaTeX supported elements

To include mathematical notation surround the mathematical notation with a $ sign for inline and $$ for block, as shown in the following examples:

This feature is supported within Wiki pages and pull requests for TFS 2018.2 or later versions.

Example: Greek characters

Greek letters

Example: Algebraic notation

Algebraic notation

Example: Sums and Integrals

Sums and Integrals.

Use Markdown in wikis

The following guidance shows Markdown syntax for use in Azure DevOps wikis.

Add Mermaid diagrams to a wiki page

Mermaid lets you create diagrams and visualizations using text and code.

  • Not all syntax in the following linked content for diagram types works in Azure DevOps. For example, we don't support most HTML tags, Font Awesome, flowchart syntax ( graph used instead), or LongArrow ----> .
  • Mermaid isn't supported in the Internet Explorer browser.
  • If you experience an "Unsupported diagram type," the functionality may not be yet available in your organization due to usual deployment scheme.

Wiki supports the following Mermaid diagram types:

  • Sequence diagrams
  • Gantt charts
  • Class diagram
  • State diagram
  • User Journey
  • Requirements diagram

For more information, see the Mermaid release notes and active requests in the Developer Community .

To add a Mermaid diagram to a wiki page, use the following syntax:

Sequence diagram example

A sequence diagram is an interaction diagram that shows how processes operate with one another and in which order.

Screenshot of mermaid sequence.

Gantt chart example

A Gantt chart records each scheduled task as one continuous bar that extends from the left to the right. The x axis represents time and the y records the different tasks and the order in which they're to be completed.

When you exclude a date, day, or collection of dates specific to a task, the Gantt chart accommodates those changes by extending an equal number of days toward the right, not by creating a gap inside the task.

Screenshot showing the Mermaid Live Editor with code and preview for Gantt chart.

Flowchart example

A flowchart is composed of nodes, geometric shapes and edges, and arrows or lines. The following example shows a flowchart using graph rather than flowchart .

We don't support ----> or flowchart syntax, nor links to and from subgraph .

Screenshot showing the Mermaid Live Editor with code and preview for flowchart.

Class diagram example

The class diagram is main part of object-oriented modeling. The diagram describes objects, their attributes, methods, and inheritance between them.

Screenshot showing the Mermaid Live Editor with code and preview for Class diagram.

State diagram example

The state diagram is used to describe how the system states can change from one to another.

Screenshot showing the Mermaid Live Editor with code and preview for State diagram.

User journey example

The user journey diagram describes what steps are required to complete certain higher level action or task.

Screenshot of rendering of User Journey mermaid diagram.

Pie chart example

The pie chart diagram is used to visualize the percentages in a circled graph.

Screenshot showing the Mermaid Live Editor with code and preview for Pie chart.

Requirements diagram example

The requirements diagram visualizes the requirements and their connections.

Screenshot showing the Mermaid Live Editor with code and preview for Requirements diagram.

Create a table of contents (TOC) for wiki pages

To create a table of contents, add a [[_TOC_]]. The TOC is generated when the tag gets added and there's at least one heading on the page.

Table of contents

The [[_TOC_]] can be placed anywhere in the page to render the table of contents. Only Markdown headings are considered for TOC (HTML heading tags aren't considered).

All HTML and Markdown tags get stripped from the headings while adding it inside the TOC block. See the following example of how the TOC renders when you add bold and italics to a heading.

Tags for TOC

Consistency is maintained in the formatting of the TOC.

The tag [[_TOC_]] is case-sensitive. For example, [[_toc_]] may not render the TOC. Also, only the first instance of [[_TOC_]] is rendered and the rest are ignored.

Add a subpages table

Add a table of content for subpages (TOSP) to your wiki pages. This table has links to all subpages located under the page where the table of subpages is shown.

You can add the table of subpages either by inserting the special tag [[_TOSP_]] manually or by selecting from the More options menu. Only the first [[_TOSP_]] tag is used to create the table of subpages.

Screenshot showing markdown for child pages of Page 1.

Add a collapsible section

To add a collapsible section in a wiki page, use the following syntax:

Screenshot showing markdown on one side and how the collapsible section renders on the other.

Make sure to add an empty line in the following areas:

  • after the closing </summary> tag, otherwise the markdown/code blocks don't show correctly
  • after the closing </details> tag if you have multiple collapsible sections

Embed videos in a wiki page

To embed videos from YouTube and Microsoft Streams in a wiki page, use the following syntax:

The iframe corresponds to the embedding iframe block of either a YouTube or Microsoft Streams video.

The ending ":::" is required to prevent a break in the page.

Embed Azure Boards query results in wiki

To embed Azure Boards query results in a wiki page as a table, use the following syntax:

::: query-table 6ff7777e-8ca5-4f04-a7f6-9e63737dddf7 :::

You can also use the toolbar and the query selector to embed the query results in a wiki page.

Screenshot of selected Query Results icon.

For more information about how to copy the query URL, which provides a GUID for the query, see Email query items or share query URL .

@mention users and groups

To @mention users or groups in wiki, key in "@" in the wiki editor. This @mention opens autosuggest from which you can mention users or groups to get notified by email.

Screenshot of at Mention Autosuggest.

You can also select @mention from the edit toolbar.

Screenshot of at Mention from edit toolbar.

When you edit pages directly in code, use the following pattern, @<{identity-guid}> .

View page visits for wiki pages

Automatically, you see an aggregated count of page visits for the last 30 days on every page. We define a page visit as a page view by a given user in a 15-minute interval.

Use the batch API pagesBatch to see the daily quantity of visits to all pages in a paginated way. They aren't sorted by number of visits, however. For data over 30 days old, you can get all page visits using the rest API. Sort these pages based on the number of visits to get the top 100. You can store these visits in a dashboard or database.

Screenshot of Wiki page visits.

Link to work items from a wiki page

Enter the pound sign ( # ), and then enter a work item ID.

This feature is available with TFS 2018.2 and later versions.

Use HTML tags in wiki pages

In wiki pages, you can also create rich content using HTML tags.

You can nest Markdown within your HTML, but you must include a blank line between the HTML element and the markdown.

Pasting rich content as HTML is supported in Azure DevOps Server 2019.1 and later versions.

Example - Embedded video

Example - Rich text format

Screenshot of Light theme wiki view.

This text needs to strikethrough since it is redundant !

This text is teletype text.

This text contains superscript text.

This text contains subscript text.

Disclaimer: Wiki also supports showing small text

Bigger text

Related articles

  • Project page or Welcome pages
  • README files
  • Markdown widget
  • Widget catalog
  • Add and edit Wiki pages

Submit and view feedback for

Additional resources

About task lists

You can use task lists to break the work for an issue or pull request into smaller tasks, then track the full set of work to completion.

In this article

Note: For more information about the new iteration of tasklists, which is currently in beta, see " Creating a tasklist ."

A task list is a set of tasks that each render on a separate line with a clickable checkbox. You can select or deselect the checkboxes to mark the tasks as complete or incomplete.

You can use Markdown to create a task list in any comment on GitHub. If you reference an issue, pull request, or discussion in a task list, the reference will unfurl to show the title and state.

About issue task lists

If you add a task list to the body of an issue, the list has added functionality.

  • To help you track your team's work on an issue, the progress of an issue's task list appears in various places on GitHub, such as a repository's list of issues.
  • If a task references another issue and someone closes that issue, the task's checkbox will automatically be marked as complete.
  • If a task requires further tracking or discussion, you can convert the task to an issue by hovering over the task and clicking in the upper-right corner of the task. To add more details before creating the issue, you can use keyboard shortcuts to open the new issue form. For more information, see " Keyboard shortcuts ."
  • Any issues referenced in the task list will specify that they are tracked in the referencing issue.

Screenshot of a GitHub issue showing a task list under the header "Features." Some items are checked as done, others unchecked as undone. Three list items link to other GitHub Issues.

Creating task lists

To create a task list, preface list items with a hyphen and space followed by [ ] . To mark a task as complete, use [x] .

Screenshot showing the rendered version of the markdown. The references to issues are rendered as issue titles.

Tip: You cannot create task list items within closed issues or issues with linked pull requests.

Reordering tasks

You can reorder the items in a task list. First, click or hover to the left of a task's checkbox until a grid of six dots appears. Then, drag and drop the grid to move the task to a new location.

You can reorder tasks across different lists in the same comment, but you cannot reorder tasks across different comments.

Screenshot of a GitHub issue showing two tasks in a task list. A grid of six dots to the left of the second task is outlined in dark orange.

Converting tasks into issues

You can also convert tasks into issues. First, hover over one of the items in your task list and then click .

Screenshot of a GitHub issue showing two tasks. The"Convert to issue" icon is highlighted with an orange outline.

Navigating tracked issues

Any issues that are referenced in a task list specify that they are tracked by the issue that contains the task list. To navigate to the tracking issue from the tracked issue, click on the tracking issue number in the Tracked in section next to the issue status.

Screenshot of a GitHub issue named "Create relationships between issues" and numbered issue 3. A button below the issue title reading "Tracked by issue #2" is outlined in dark orange.

Further reading

  • " Tracking code scanning alerts in issues using task lists "

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Keep track of the things that need to get done with tasks. With the ability to give each task an assignee and due date, and plenty of ways to see your tasks, you can make sure nothing slips through the cracks. 

You can add tasks on any page in Confluence. For example, you might add tasks under action items on a meeting notes page, or in a requirements page – anywhere you need a lightweight task management solution.

On this page:

To create a task:

wiki task list

  • Start typing your task –  @ mention someone to assign the task to them, and type  //  and choose a due date

The first person you mention in a task is the assignee; you can even assign tasks to yourself.

Note:  

  • If you assign a task to someone who doesn't have permission to view the page or space, they won't see the task.  
  • Tasks with no text will not be shown in the Task report macro. 

There are a number of ways to keep track of tasks assigned to you, or tasks you've created for others. 

The simplest way to see a task is on the page it was originally created on.  It's easy to see if a task is complete, who it's assigned to, and when it's due. If a task is nearing or passed its due date, the color of the date will change (red for overdue, orange for due in the next 7 days). 

wiki task list

In your profile

The tasks page in your profile gives you a place to see all the tasks relevant to you. Easily keep track of the status of tasks assigned to you, and tasks you've created and assigned to others.

To view the tasks page, go to  Profile  >  Tasks .  Use the filters to show tasks that were assigned to you or created by you in the last 6 months, and toggle between complete or incomplete tasks.

wiki task list

If you need to see more than just your last 6 months of tasks, use a Task Report. 

In a Task Report

If you're looking for a more custom view of tasks, the Task Report blueprint is a great way to track tasks assigned to a specific team or project. 

To create a task report:

  • Choose  Create  >  Task Report
  • Assigned to my team  – for tasks assigned to particular people.
  • In my project  – for tasks that appear in a specific space or parent page.
  • Custom  – for a wide range of filtering options, including by date or page label.
  • Follow the prompts to create the report.

This blueprint uses the Task Report Macro . You can also choose to use this macro on an existing page, for example, on a project or team space homepage.

wiki task list

  • The date picker can be triggered by typing // or by typing a date in the format dd/mm/yyyy or dd-mm-yyyy. Typing other date formats in the editor won't trigger the date picker.
  • Personal Tasks (created in the Workbox in older versions of Confluence) don't appear in the Tasks view or Task Report. To migrate any incomplete personal tasks, go to  Workbox  >  Personal Tasks  and follow the prompts.
  • The wiki markup based  Tasklist Macro  has been removed from the macro browser. If you have a Tasklist macro on a page it will continue to work, but you will be unable to add new Tasklists using this macro.

Do more with Confluence

For even more ways to organize your tasks in Confluence, check out these apps from the  Atlassian Marketplace : 

  • Comala Workflows : Improve document collaboration by assigning users to review, approve, and publish pages 
  • TodoMe for Confluence : Add, assign, and view tasks from every Confluence page
  • Agile Retrospectives for Confluence :  Interactively assign action items to team members

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Collapse All | Expand All

In this lab, you’ll learn about the wiki feature of Azure DevOps that enables easier collaboration experiences for development teams. Each project in Azure DevOps now supports its own wiki, which enables you to conveniently write pages that help your team members and other users understand, use, and contribute to your project.

Prerequisites

Exercise 1: wiki collaboration with azure devops, task 1: creating and editing a project wiki.

Create a new team project on Azure DevOps.

Use the navigation to get to the Wiki hub.

wiki task list

Since this project does not yet have its wiki configured, click Create project wiki to set one up. When you create your first wiki, Azure DevOps will provision a git repository that will store all your pages and artifacts.

wiki task list

Enter “Home” as the title of the first wiki page. Enter some body content, such as “Welcome to our project!” . Azure DevOps wikis support Markdown, and you can learn more here . Click Save .

wiki task list

Click Close to exit the edit experience.

wiki task list

Your first wiki page is now available for everyone to see.

wiki task list

By default, all members of the Contributors group can edit README files and wiki pages. Stakeholders can read files and revisions, but cannot edit anything. From the More ellipsis menu, select Wiki security to review permissions.

wiki task list

Since the wiki is stored as a Git repo, the permissions are set against the repo and passed through the user experience. Close the dialog when satisfied.

wiki task list

Locate the Pages panel on the left side of the view. It lists all of your wiki pages, which is just the one at this time. You can easily add and manage pages here. From the dropdown menu for the Home page, select Add sub-page .

wiki task list

Set the title of this new page to “Getting started” and type some body content.

wiki task list

This time, select the Save | Save with revision message to specify a comment.

wiki task list

Enter “Added stub for instructions” and click Save .

wiki task list

Close the editor view.

wiki task list

Now add a sub-page to the Getting started page.

wiki task list

Set the title for this page to be “Development environment” . Add a list of system requirements that includes Windows Server 2016 , Team Foundation Server 2018 , and Visual Studio 2017 using the markdown list format as shown below. Click Save and then Close the edit view.

wiki task list

Click Edit to make a quick update.

wiki task list

Change the reference from TFS 2018 to Azure DevOps .

wiki task list

Use the Save | Save with revision message dropdown to provide a more descriptive commit message.

wiki task list

Enter a message explaining the change and click Save . Then Close the edit view.

wiki task list

From the ellipsis dropdown, select View revisions to see a list of changes committed for this page.

wiki task list

Click the most recent revision.

wiki task list

Azure DevOps provides a diff view so that you can easily see what was changed. You also have the option to revert to this version with a single button click.

wiki task list

Return to this wiki’s home using the breadcrumb navigation at the top.

wiki task list

You can easily rearrange the order of the pages using the tree view on the right. Drag the Getting started page slightly up until a green line appears under the Home page. This indicates that you want to make these pages peers.

wiki task list

Since the page is being re-parented, you’ll need to confirm the move. This kind of move will break links you will have manually added to other pages (none at this point), so you’ll need to decide how you will want to deal with them. In this case there are no links, so click Move .

wiki task list

Sometimes wikis can get pretty big, so it’s important to be able to find specific pages. Type “env” to filter the pages down to just those whose titles include that text.

wiki task list

Wiki pages are also indexed to show up in search results. Use the search bar in the top right corner to search for “Azure” .

wiki task list

The wiki page you just updated should appear as one of the results. Click it.

wiki task list

Now anyone working on the project can easily find wiki content alongside code and work item results.

wiki task list

Task 2: Publishing code as wiki

Content that you already maintain in a Git repository can be published to a wiki. For example, content written to support a software development kit (SDK), product documentation, or README files can quickly be published to a wiki. Multiple wikis can be published within a single team project. To get started, navigate to the Repos hub.

wiki task list

Create a New repository .

wiki task list

Set the new Repository name to “Docs” and check the Add a README option. Click Create .

wiki task list

From the README.md dropdown, select Rename . We will reuse this file for the wiki itself.

wiki task list

Change the name to “Our-team.md” . Note that the wiki engine will use the name of the file as a title of the article and automatically replaces dashes with spaces. Click Commit .

wiki task list

From the Our-team.md dropdown. Select Edit .

wiki task list

Optionally modify the default markdown in the file and Commit the changes. Confirm the commit when prompted.

wiki task list

Now that we have a file in place, let’s publish our code as wiki. From the Overview navigation, right-click Wiki and select Open in new tab . The next few steps will involve making changes and reviewing the results, so it will be easier to have a browser tab open to each.

wiki task list

From the wiki dropdown, select Publish code as wiki . Note that this dropdown will enable you to unpublish a wiki later on.

wiki task list

Ensure Docs is the selected wiki. Note that you also have the option to select a specific branch if you prefer. In this case, leave it to master . Click the Browse button to select a Folder .

wiki task list

Select the root of the repo and click OK .

wiki task list

Set the Wiki name to “Documentation” and click Publish .

wiki task list

You should now see the markdown file you edited earlier as the landing page of the wiki.

wiki task list

Note that you can also publish different versions of a wiki.

wiki task list

Task 3: Editing wiki in a repo

You can edit the repo however you like, whether it’s using Visual Studio or any other Git-compatible tools. You can also continue to edit the wiki in the browser, which we will do in this lab. Return to the tab open to the wiki repo.

From the dropdown for the Docs repo root, select New | Folder .

wiki task list

Enter a New folder name of “Upcoming-events” and a New file name of “January-events.md” . Note that the same naming convention is used for folders. Click Create .

wiki task list

Add some markdown to the January events page and Commit the changes. Confirm the commit.

wiki task list

Return to the tab open to the wiki browser and refresh the page.

There is now a folder for “Upcoming events” and a page for “January events”.

wiki task list

Return to the tab open to the wiki repo.

From the Upcoming-events dropdown, select New | File .

wiki task list

Name this file February-events.md and click Create .

wiki task list

Add some markdown to the February events page and Commit the changes. Confirm the commit.

wiki task list

Note that the pages are orders alphabetically by default. If you would like to set a specific order, you may do so using a .order file.

wiki task list

Add a new file to the Upcoming-events folder as before.

wiki task list

Name this file “.order” and click Create .

wiki task list

Put the names of the files without their extensions in the order you want them to be displayed. In this case, put January-events before February-events . Commit the file and confirm.

wiki task list

Return to the browser tab with the wiki viewer and refresh the page. The articles will now be ordered as defined in the .order file.

wiki task list

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Can i create a confluence tasklist (checkbox) using wiki markup.

Karl M Kovaciny

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Zim - A Desktop Wiki

The Task List plugin adds a dialog that lists open items across all pages of the current notebook. In a way, it is a specialized search function. An open item or task is defined by a single line and can have tags and a priority.

Dependencies: This plugin has no additional dependencies.

See also: This manual page documents the options of the plugin and how the plugin interpretes tasks. For more background information on how and when to use it see: Usage:ToDo Lists and Usage:Getting Things Done . This plugin is often used in combination with the Journal plugin.

Preferences

The option Show tasklist button in headerbar determines whether a button is shown in the headerbar on the top of the window for opening the tasklist dialog.

The option Show "GTD-style" inbox & next actions lists determines what lists are shown in the selection pane. See details below.

The options Show tasklist in sidepane and Position in the window allow you to embed the tasklist in one of the side panes of the window. Show due date in sidepane , Show start date in sidepane & Show page column in the sidepane determine which columns are shown in the side pane.

Notebook properties

If the option " Consider all checkboxes as tasks " is enabled any checkboxes found will appear in the task list. If it is disabled only checkboxes that have a task label (like "FIXME" or "TODO") will appear in the list.

The option Labels marking tasks gives a comma-separated list of labels that are used to flag tasks. By default, these are "TODO" and "FIXME" but this can be customized.

The option Labels for "waiting" tasks gives specific labels for tasks that are waiting for something and thus are not immediately actionable, typical usage is tasks that are delegated or planned already. The option Tags for "waiting" tasks has the same meaning, but uses tags rather than labels to flag tasks.

If Use date from journal pages is enabled, tasks found in pages that belong to the Journal plugin will get that calendar date as starting date and/or due date. If the page covers multiple days (e.g. a weekly page) the last day of the period will be taken as the due date while for the start day the first day will be used. If the page covers a week or a month and the task appears under a heading which gives the specific day, the task will be assigned to that day. For this to work, the heading must contain an explicit anchor id which gives the date in the standard date format (see the default Journal template for an example how to generate those).

The options Section(s) to index and Section(s) to ignore can be used to limit the namespaces that are indexed for tasks. By default, the whole notebook is used, but if either or both of these options are used, only the specified set of sections is indexed. Multiple namespaces can be given separated by a " , ".

If the option Show page names in selection pane is enabled, it will add the page name elements of the page where the task is found in the selection pane.

If the option Don't count Saturday and Sunday as working days is enabled the remaining days before a task is due are counted based on a 5 day workweek (Monday - Friday).

The selection pane has several categories for selection: Lists , Labels , Tags and Page .

  • Lists: The default lists are described below
  • Labels: These are labels like "TODO" or "FIXME" that can occur at the start of a task description. The exact labels can be configured with the Labels marking tasks preference. If you select multiple labels, tasks with any of the selected labels will be shown ("or" selections)
  • Tags: These are "@name" tags that occur in the task description. If you select multiple tags, tasks will be shown that match all selected tags ("and" selection)
  • Page: These are unique parts of a page name, which allows to use the page path in a tag-like way. If you select multiple pages, tasks of any of the selected pages will be shown ("or" selection)

In the selection pane there are 3 "lists": All tasks , Active and Waiting :

  • All tasks: this is an overview of all tasks, it is represented as a tree with parent and child tasks
  • Active: this list shows all open tasks that have no child items, do not have a start date in the future and are not waiting, it is a flat list of all items that can be consdered "actionable"
  • Waiting: this list shows all tasks that have been labelled as "waiting" with the label configured by the Labels for "waiting" tasks property

When the preference Show "GTD-style" inbox & next actions lists is enabled the Active list is subdivided in 3 sub-lists:

  • Inbox: this list shows a subset of active tasks that are "unclassified" - this means they do not belong to a project and have no prio or due date set. Also it hides items that have closed child tasks, which will show up in the "projects" list
  • Next Actions: like the "active" list but it only shows tasks that have either a prio or a due set or are part of a project, this distinguises these items from "inbox" items. Also it hides items that have closed child tasks, which will show up in the "projects" list
  • Projects: this list shows all open tasks that have child tasks (open or closed)

With these 3 lists one can work with a "GTD like" approach. To create an inbox item you just write down a task anywhere in a page without adding prio or due date (tags are allowed). When you are in review mode, you classify these tasks, add child tasks etc. and they move to either the "Next actions" or the "Projects" list automatically. Similarly in review mode you can go over the projects and find where to add more child tasks.

Labels like "TODO" or "FIXME" can occur at the start of a task description. The exact labels can be configured with the Labels marking tasks preference. The selection pane allows selecting specific labels because typically when multiple labels are used, they are represent different categories of tasks.

Another way to select sets of tasks is by using tags. A typical way to use these is to give context to when or where a task is relevant. E.g. tasks can be labelled @home or @work or you might label tasks by the person you need to talk to - that way you can draw up a quick lists of things to discuss in the next meeting.

Tags are inherited by sub-tasks. Therefore selection by tag also includes tasks that may not have the tag directly. The reason is that sub-tasks are expected to have the same context as their parent task.

Page selection

In the selection page the unique parts of a page name are shown if the option Show page names in selection pane is enabled. This allows to use the page path in a tag-like way.

It allows selecting all tasks that share a common parent page. E.g. if you have a notebook section "Projects" selecting the "Projects" label in the page selection will show all tasks that are on a sub-page of the "Projects" section. And similar you can select all tasks in the "Journal" section.

It also allows to combine tasks from different pages that have a common name. E.g. if you organize your tasks per customer and you have pages "Customer A:Brainstorm" and "Customer B:Brainstorm" selecting the "Brainstorm" label in the page selecting will show alls tasks on both pages combined.

If you want to show tasks of one specific page only, the page selection may not be what you want. In that case you can just type the full page name in the entry for filtering tasks. This works because the filter also takes into account the "page" column of the task view.

Using Checkboxes

The first way to use the task list is to define open items by checkboxes. A list like this will be interpreted as a task list and each individual line will appear in the task list dialog.

  • Buy rice @groceries
  • Call Susan to invite for diner <2017-05-01 !
  • Print menu @desk

In this example the second item will have the highest priority because of the "!", the more exclamation marks the higher the priority. Also, the words with an "@" will be considered tags , so the dialog will show the tags "groceries" and "desk" which can be used for filtering the task list.

A due date is prefixed by a "<": you must complete the task before that date. A start date is prefixed with ">": you should start the task after that date.

  • Tasks due 27 March 2017 <2017-03-27
  • Task that will only start in a few years (as of writing) >2020-01
  • Dates can also be given by weeknumber <17W13

The following date forms are supported:

  • Day by date using: yyyy-mm-dd for example 2017-02-16
  • Month using: yyyy-mm for example 2017-02
  • Week using: (yy)yyWww or (yy)yy-Www , for example 2017W07, 17W07 or 17-W07
  • Day by week using week notation followed by -D where "D" is the number of the day in the week; for example 17-W07-2 for Tuesday
  • Week and day by week notation can also use Wkyyww(.D) for example wk1707 and wk1702.2

To avoid confusion between mm/dd, dd/mm and yy-mm notations neither of these is supported and the year should always be given in 4 digits for dates. For week notation a two-digit year is supported; these are always prefixed by "20", so "01W17" becomes 2001W17 and "99W05" becomes 2099W05. For years starting with 19 (or any other century) the full four-digit year needs to be used.

Week numbers follow the iso calendar. However, depending on locale Sunday can either be the first day of the starting week or the last day of the ending week. In the weekday notation, this is made explicit by using "0" for Sunday at the start of the week and "7" for Sunday at the end of the week. Thus the dates "W1707.7" and "W1708.0" are the same day.

For backward compatibility with previous versions a due date can also be given between square brackets like " [d: yyyy-mm-dd] ". This form also supported more ambiguous formats, e.g. " dd/mm ". Using this form is no longer recommended, it is better to use the unambiguous forms described above.

A task in a checkbox list can also have sub-items. This can help split up a complex task into step by step action items. For example:

  • Send invitations by first of month <2017-08 !!
  • Get rid of moving boxes <2017-08-10
  • Buy vacuum cleaner <2017-08-15
  • Buy food & drinks

Such sub-items will also show up in the tasklist as sub-items below the main task in a hierarchical tree. Note that sub-items that do not have an explicit due date or priority will inherit these from the main task. In this example, " cleanup living room " and " buy food & drinks " items inherit the due date and priority from the main task. " send invitations " will have an earlier due date and a higher priority because they are explicitly specified.

In this example the "Active tasks" list will show only 4 items: "Send invitations", "Git rid of moving boxes", "Buy vacuum cleaner" and "Buy food & drinks". These 4 represent the lowest level "next steps" that can be acted upon. When you close the tasks "get rid of moving boxes" and "buy vacuum cleaner" the "cleanup living room" becomes active. This should prompt you to either do it and close it, or detail our further sub-tasks.

Using labels

The second way to use the task list is by using labels like "TODO" or "FIXME" in your notes. Labels can appear at the start of a line or directly after a checkbox. The rest of the lines are parsed the same as a task description after a checkbox. So the following will also be considered a task:

FIXME: finish the previous paragraph

Different labels can be used similar to tags to distinguish different categories of tasks.

As a special case labels can be used to flag a whole list being a task list. In that case, the tag needs to start a new paragraph and be on a line by itself before the first checkbox. This usage is especially useful when the option "Consider all checkboxes as tasks" is turned off. Any tags on this first line will be applied to the whole list. However, no other words should appear as that would make this first line a regular item and cause the list to be ignored. An example of this usage is as follows:

TODO: @home

Now both items will get the tag "@home" appended.

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Escape from Tarkov Wiki

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OperationalTaskAvailable

Therapist has a quest available.

Quests , both player-given and dynamically generated, are intended to be a large part of Escape from Tarkov .

Some require you to pick stuff up for certain traders , while others require you to kill other operators or mark vehicles and specific places. Quests are the fastest way of gaining EXP . Completing one will often reward you with experience points, trader reputation, money, valuable loot, rare containers , and unlock the purchase of new items.

When a trader has a quest available, they will have a green tick on their icon.

  • 1 Quest items
  • 2 Image Guides
  • 3 List of Quests
  • 4.1.1 Rewards
  • 4.1.2 List of Quests

Quest items [ ]

Some items only spawn if the respective quest is active. These items fall in the quest items category and cannot be used, sold or discarded.

  • Quest items are guaranteed to spawn client-side, so each player in a raid with the same quest active can pick it up.
  • When picked up, quest items are transferred to the player's quest item inventory. If the player fails to extract with a quest item, they will lose it. To prevent losing quest items, it is strongly recommended to turn them in before starting another raid or transferring them to the quest item special stash in the "Quest items" tab of the "Tasks" tab if you do not want to continue the quest in the next raid (e.g. during Delivery From the Past ).
  • While quest items are required to be found in raid as there is no other way to obtain them, the player does not have to avoid the Run Through status.

Image Guides [ ]

Quest items to keep

List of Quests [ ]

Prapor

Operational Tasks [ ]

Operational tasks are random daily and weekly quests that are given to the player by various traders . They are typically simple quests, such as find and handover an item, or kill Scavs at a certain location . The rewards for these quests are largely randomized and can give a variety of items and EXP . If you do not want the task you have been given, you can pay the trader some roubles and take a reputation penalty for a new random task.

Daily operational tasks become available to players at level 5.

Rewards [ ]

The following is approximate data based on observation. Actual rewards vary over time for individual players based on their history of completing operational tasks.

Operational Tasks also provide +0.01 reputation with the respective trader.

1 A Run Through is when you extract meeting both of the following conditions:

  • Earned less than 200 exp from looting and killing
  • Player has been in the raid for less than 7 minutes.

Weekly operational tasks are also available to players at level 15. The tasks are a lot more difficult but the rewards are also vastly higher.

  • 2 Streets of Tarkov
  • 3 Map of Tarkov

The Task List is a dropdown menu that appears on a user's Party page. It includes many objectives in an achievement-like manner that can be completed for various amounts of Credits .

  • 1.2 Tutorial
  • 1.3 Interactions
  • 1.4 Hatching
  • 1.5 Evolution
  • 1.6 Mega Evolution
  • 1.7 Scouring
  • 1.8 Summon Items
  • 1.9 Shelter Adoptions
  • 1.11 Wonder Trade
  • 1.12 Battle
  • 1.13 Berry Garden
  • 1.14 Pokérus
  • 1.15 Badges
  • 1.16 Online Chain
  • 1.17 Fishing
  • 1.18 Fossils

Tasks show the user different aspects of the site, while rewarding them with Credits. There are different categories of tasks that can be given, ranging from interacting to summoning a Legendary Pokémon .

Task details are taken from the Wiki itself, so editing any of the corresponding pages will change the Task's description on-site. Possible formatting is linking, bolding and italicizing the text.

Miscellaneous tasks don't have a follow-up task, and instead end at the single completed task.

The Tutorial shows the user the most important features of PokéFarm Q and how to access them.

Interactions

Holding an Egg or Feeding a Pokémon a Berry is an Interaction. Interactions help Eggs to hatch and Pokémon to grow.

Hatching Eggs is one of the main features of PokéFarm Q, as it allows the user to fill their PokéDex and to unlock new Summon Items .

Evolution is a necessary part of filling the PokéDex .

Mega Evolution

Mega Evolution is possible by giving a Mega Stone to a Pokémon and visiting its summary page.

Scouring is a way to obtain different Items by sending out Pokémon to certain Areas for an hourly duration.

Summon Items

Summon Items can be used to summon Legendary Pokémon after they are unlocked.

Shelter Adoptions

The Shelter holds all released Pokémon and Eggs. DayCare Eggs that haven't been picked up after a set amount of time are released into the Shelter.

It is possible to trade with another user or receive/send a gift in the Trade Centre .

Wonder Trade

Wonder Trading can also be done in the Trade Centre. It is not possible to know who a user trades with during wonder trading.

Battling is possible through unlocking the Dojo after hatching 100 Eggs.

Berry Garden

The Berry Garden allows the user to plant, water, and harvest Berries .

The Pokérus doubles the received Interactions and Interaction Points. Users can get it by interacting with the current Pokérus Host.

Badges can be constructed in the Wishforge using Gems and Treasure .

Online Chain

The Online Chain is how many days a user has been online in a row. It is displayed in a popup when a page is loaded for the first time on a new day.

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COMMENTS

  1. Wikipedia:To-do list

    To add a task to the to do list: click the "edit" link at the top of the to-do list; you can now either: use the default template text by using "Task" fields as explained in Template:Tasks; remove the default template text and simply enter "*" followed by the description of the task. Please begin with a verb such as "explain", "discuss ...

  2. Markdown syntax for files, widgets, wikis

    Expand table For more information, see Definition of Done (Kanban board), Markdown widget, pull request, README files, and wiki. Headers Structure your content using headers. Headers segment longer content, making it easier to read. Start a line with a hash character # to set a heading.

  3. Trailblazer Reloaded League/Tasks

    Trailblazer Reloaded League/Tasks < Trailblazer Reloaded League (Redirected from Trailblazer League/Tasks) Trailblazer Reloaded Guides This article is about the Trailblazer Reloaded League tasks. For the previous version, see Trailblazer League (2020)/Tasks. This article or section contains information about a scheduled future release or update.

  4. Leagues

    Trailblazer Reloaded League/Tasks Differences between leagues [ edit | edit source] The Twisted League tasks were available for all players to complete, since the content restrictions were applied to everyone equally. However, the tasks in Trailblazer League were divided into area-specific lists and a general and multiple areas list.

  5. tasklist

    Command. In computing, tasklist is a command available in Microsoft Windows [1] and in the AROS shell. [2] It is equivalent to the ps command in Unix and Unix-like operating systems and can also be compared with the Windows task manager ( taskmgr ). Windows NT 4.0, the Windows 98 Resource Kit, the Windows 2000 Support Tools, and ReactOS [3 ...

  6. About task lists

    A task list is a set of tasks that each render on a separate line with a clickable checkbox. You can select or deselect the checkboxes to mark the tasks as complete or incomplete. You can use Markdown to create a task list in any comment on GitHub.

  7. Shattered Relics League/Tasks

    This page contains a list of all of the tasks in the Shattered Relics League. Completing tasks during the league allows players to earn League Points and Sage's Renown which allow players to unlock Skills and Bosses, auto-complete quests, and unlock Fragment slots.

  8. Tasklist Macro

    The bar at the top of the task list displays two different colours, indicating the percentage of tasks completed. Screenshot: Progress Bar on Task List. Editing the Wiki Markup for a Task List. The data for the task list is stored in the Confluence page. Most people will find it easier to add or modify tasks while viewing the page.

  9. Template:Tasks

    This is most useful in situations where the template is used in a condensed form. If there are multiple items for each task category, use multiple lines, one per item. Do not use asterisks ( *) to create lists, as this will cause formatting issues with the task list overall. Note: If adding new fields to this template, remember to update ...

  10. Add, Assign, and View Tasks

    Confluence 8.7 Documentation Pages and blogs Cloud Data Center and Server 8.7 Add, Assign, and View Tasks Keep track of the things that need to get done with tasks. With the ability to give each task an assignee and due date, and plenty of ways to see your tasks, you can make sure nothing slips through the cracks. Add a task

  11. Collaborating using Azure DevOps Wiki

    Exercise 1: Wiki collaboration with Azure DevOps. Task 1: Creating and editing a project wiki. Create a new team project on Azure DevOps. Use the navigation to get to the Wiki hub. Since this project does not yet have its wiki configured, click Create project wiki to set one up. When you create your first wiki, Azure DevOps will provision a git ...

  12. Can I create a Confluence tasklist (checkbox) using wiki markup?

    1 answer 1 accepted 1 vote Answer accepted Sattesh M Atlassian Team Sep 11, 2018 Hello Karl, The tasklist macro used to support wiki markup, but no longer does starting Confluence 5.5. That being said, [] should add a task list into a page in Confluence, so I am not sure why it is not working on your instance.

  13. Zim

    The Task List plugin adds a dialog that lists open items across all pages of the current notebook. In a way, it is a specialized search function. An open item or task is defined by a single line and can have tags and a priority. Dependencies: This plugin has no additional dependencies.

  14. Notes software with personal wiki + task list + mobile ...

    For years, I have been using a fairly primitive setup to organize work and life: Zim (desktop wiki): General notes and personal knowledge base. Also has calendar/journal, task/TODO features. Saved and synced on Dropbox. Google Calendar (web + mobile): Events, repeating reminders. Google Tasks (web + mobile): Important tasks, deadlines.

  15. Todoist

    Become focused, organized, and calm with Todoist. The world's #1 task manager and to-do list app. Start for free. 30 million+ people and teams trust their sanity and productivity to Todoist. Clear your mind.

  16. How to Create Task Lists (With Steps and Benefits)

    Updated September 30, 2022 Creating task lists is an important exercise for individuals to stay organized and on schedule with their responsibilities. Employees and project managers frequently use task lists to help them track the jobs they handle and ensure that they complete each assignment on time.

  17. Microsoft To Do

    Microsoft To Do (previously styled as Microsoft To-Do) is a cloud-based task management application. It allows users to manage their tasks from a smartphone, tablet and computer. The technology is produced by the team behind Wunderlist, which was acquired by Microsoft, and the stand-alone apps feed into the existing Tasks feature of the Outlook product range.

  18. If you are lost and dont know what tasks to do , DO THIS!

    You might have to wait a few minutes, open the task list etc and relog for it to sync the first time around. After you've finished a task you can simply press the 'lookup' button again for the wiki page to refresh finished tasks/requirements! Reply reply Daeurth • • ...

  19. Quests

    1 Quest items 2 Image Guides 3 List of Quests 4 Operational Tasks 4.1 Daily 4.1.1 Rewards 4.1.2 List of Quests 4.2 Weekly Quest items Some items only spawn if the respective quest is active. These items fall in the quest items category and cannot be used, sold or discarded.

  20. Task list

    The "Your Task list will now show you Tasks appropriate to the area in which you find yourself." Message has been removed. Added to game. A task list is received when performing a task for Doric, during Doric's Tasks quest series. The task list outlines the current task.

  21. Task lists and improved history

    Task lists. You've been able to create a task list or a checkbox list in Outline for a while, but this week brings a nice improvement - we added task summaries so you can see how many tasks a doc contains and how many are completed without even opening it! This is great for simple checklists such as new employee onboarding or a release ...

  22. RuneScape:WikiSync

    WikiSync is a RuneLite and HDOS plugin that uploads your Old School RuneScape character's quest completion, Achievement Diary task completion, skill levels, and Trailblazer Reloaded League task status to a server run by the Old School RuneScape Wiki.

  23. Task List

    The Task List is a dropdown menu that appears on a user's Party page. It includes many objectives in an achievement-like manner that can be completed for various amounts of Credits. How the Task List appears on the 'Party' page. Contents. 1 Tasks. 1.1 Misc. 1.2 Tutorial; 1.3 Interactions; 1.4 Hatching; 1.5 Evolution;

  24. Post-Stroke Recovery: Can Stimulation Of The Vagus Nerve Help?

    They assess physical impairments, focusing on motor function, balance, sensation, coordination, and joint functioning through various tasks and activities that result in a standardized score.