How do I escape the markdown parser for certain pieces of text?

Question

I'm using textile to generate HTML for a specific page and in the copy, there is a need for (c) to be generated without the copyright symbol. Unfortunately, textile always does it.

Is there a way in textile to escape the parsing it does to change it (I know I could put spaces on either side of the "c," but that doesn't look nice)?

Topsyturvy

Answer 1

Using the <notextile></notextile> tags in the markdown will cause the parser to skip whatever is between those two tags. RedCloth docs

Topsyturvy

== works in Basecamp's editor, but <notextile></notextile> does not. – Caespitose

This didn't work for me. (I'm using a markdown plugin for Atom text editor--probably the problem is that the plugin doesn't support this.) – Photomap

@6005 for markdown you can use \* for printing * – Hypogynous

Answer 2

Also using (c) will yield (c) rather than ©.

Classic

Answer 3

for textile：I attempted various formatting options such as == ^2^ ==, <notextile> ^2^</notextile>, notextile., notextile.., and @ ^2^ @, but none of them produced the desired result. Finally, I found that using \^2\^ correctly outputs ^2^.

Linguiform