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Method 1: <span> (or other HTML tag) It appears that Markdown isn't detected within HTML tags, so you can wrap the URL-like in a span or other tag and it won't turn into a link. <span>...
Answer
#2: Post edited
by
Moshi
·
2021-04-13T22:18:10Z (over 3 years ago)
Fixed typos (missing semicolon in escape code, it's -> its)
- ## Method 1: `<span>` (or other HTML tag)
- It appears that Markdown isn't detected within HTML tags, so you can wrap the URL-like in a span or other tag and it won't turn into a link.
- `<span>dead.sh</span>` -> <span>dead.sh</span>
- `<i>dead.sh</i>` -> <i>dead.sh</i>
- etc.
## Method 2: `.` (period escape)You can also escape the period with it's HTML escape code- `dead.sh` -> dead.sh
- This is a bit less readable for those looking at the source, but for the end user the result is identical to having a normal period.
- ---
- I wouldn't really recommend using a zero-width space to trick the parser; those who don't know the trick will be confused why it's in the source, and, of course, you'll end up with a zero-width space in your post (so anyone copying the filename might get a surprise). All in all, not great for anyone.
- ## Method 1: `<span>` (or other HTML tag)
- It appears that Markdown isn't detected within HTML tags, so you can wrap the URL-like in a span or other tag and it won't turn into a link.
- `<span>dead.sh</span>` -> <span>dead.sh</span>
- `<i>dead.sh</i>` -> <i>dead.sh</i>
- etc.
- ## Method 2: `.` (period escape)
- You can also escape the period with its HTML escape code
- `dead.sh` -> dead.sh
- This is a bit less readable for those looking at the source, but for the end user the result is identical to having a normal period.
- ---
- I wouldn't really recommend using a zero-width space to trick the parser; those who don't know the trick will be confused why it's in the source, and, of course, you'll end up with a zero-width space in your post (so anyone copying the filename might get a surprise). All in all, not great for anyone.
#1: Initial revision
by
Moshi
·
2021-04-13T18:51:10Z (over 3 years ago)
## Method 1: `<span>` (or other HTML tag) It appears that Markdown isn't detected within HTML tags, so you can wrap the URL-like in a span or other tag and it won't turn into a link. `<span>dead.sh</span>` -> <span>dead.sh</span> `<i>dead.sh</i>` -> <i>dead.sh</i> etc. ## Method 2: `.` (period escape) You can also escape the period with it's HTML escape code `dead.sh` -> dead.sh This is a bit less readable for those looking at the source, but for the end user the result is identical to having a normal period. --- I wouldn't really recommend using a zero-width space to trick the parser; those who don't know the trick will be confused why it's in the source, and, of course, you'll end up with a zero-width space in your post (so anyone copying the filename might get a surprise). All in all, not great for anyone.