<tr><td>-hello world-</td><td><del>hello world</del></td><td>Deleted or Strikethrough</td></tr>\r
<tr><td>hello ~world~</td><td>hello <sub>world</sub></td><td>Subscript</td></tr>\r
<tr><td>hello ^world^</td><td>hello <sup>world</sup></td><td>Superscript</td></tr>\r
- <tr><td>"hello world"</td><td><q>hello world</q></td><td>Quoted</td></tr>\r
+ <tr><td>"hello world"</td><td>“hello world”</td><td>Quoted</td></tr>\r
<tr><td>%hello world%</td><td><code>hello world</code></td><td>Code or Monospaced</td></tr>\r
<tr><td>@hello world@</td><td><cite>hello world</cite></td><td>Cite</td></tr>\r
</table> \r
\r
<p>for example, /mypics/graphic.jpg(Staff picture)</p>\r
\r
+<h3>Moodle File Links</h3>\r
+\r
+<p>Very like Picture Links (above), this feature enables links to previously uploaded\r
+files to be placed in a wiki page. The syntax is:</p>\r
+\r
+<p><b>file:</b><em>..path to file</em>(link text)</p>\r
+\r
+<p>for example, file:/pdfs/moodle.pdf(Information About Moodle)</p>\r
+\r
<h3>Automatic reformating</h3>\r
\r
<p>Many commonly used functions are converted into their XHTML equivalents automatically.. The main ones are as\r