Summary
In the book manuscript, user-entered text is shown in bold within command examples. For example:
The $ prompt is regular weight, but ls -al (what the user types) is bold.
Current Behavior
Our bash-formatted code blocks don't support inline bold styling:
Everything renders in the same weight.
Desired Behavior
Find a way to visually distinguish:
- Prompt (
$) - regular weight
- User input (
ls -al) - bold or highlighted
- Output - regular weight
Options to Explore
- Custom code block component with markup parsing
- CSS-based solution using syntax highlighting classes
- Different approach (e.g., separate prompt/input/output blocks)
Context
This is a migration issue - the book uses this convention throughout to help readers distinguish what they should type vs. what they'll see.
Summary
In the book manuscript, user-entered text is shown in bold within command examples. For example:
The
$prompt is regular weight, butls -al(what the user types) is bold.Current Behavior
Our bash-formatted code blocks don't support inline bold styling:
Everything renders in the same weight.
Desired Behavior
Find a way to visually distinguish:
$) - regular weightls -al) - bold or highlightedOptions to Explore
Context
This is a migration issue - the book uses this convention throughout to help readers distinguish what they should type vs. what they'll see.