Fix broken markup around commands and links.

Bradley Lyman 2017-10-24 15:58:25 -07:00
parent 080f763479
commit cd11436056

@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
#Basic Tutorial
# Basic Tutorial
<table width="100%"><tr><td><h3><center>
[[Installation|install]] -> Basics -> [[Permissions]] -> [[Others?]]
</center></h3></td></tr></table>
@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ Presuming you have op on your server, when you log in the _first time_ after ins
This tells you that even though you may have a bunch of world folders already created, you'll have to tell Multiverse-Core about them. The reason for this is that we don't know if your main world is a normal world or a floating skyland! Doing this is very simple in Multiverse-Core. Type:
<center>[```/mv import WORLD ENV```](https://github.com/Multiverse/Multiverse-Core/wiki/Command-Reference#wiki-import)</center>
[```/mv import WORLD ENV```](https://github.com/Multiverse/Multiverse-Core/wiki/Command-Reference#wiki-import)
Now, you'll have to replace WORLD with your __folder name__ and ENV with the __environment type__. There are 3 currently available: `normal`, `nether` and `end`. If you forget these you can alway use [`/mv env`](https://github.com/Multiverse/Multiverse-Core/wiki/Command-Reference#wiki-env). It will always list all of these choices.
@ -30,12 +30,12 @@ Sweet! Now just repeat the process for all of your worlds! Don't like the folder
## Creating your first world
So, you've imported your `world` and `world_nether`, but you want a `creative` world now! World creation is a relatively simple process. The magic invocation is as follows:
<center>[`/mv create {NAME} {ENV} -s [SEED] -g [GENERATOR[:ID]]`](https://github.com/Multiverse/Multiverse-Core/wiki/Command-Reference#wiki-create)</center>
[`/mv create {NAME} {ENV} -s [SEED] -g [GENERATOR[:ID]]`](https://github.com/Multiverse/Multiverse-Core/wiki/Command-Reference#wiki-create)
Don't worry about all the parameters for now, all you need to know is that any text enclosed inside __{}__ is __REQUIRED__ and anything enclosed inside __[]__ is __OPTIONAL__.
For our example, let's simply do
<center>[`/mv create creative NORMAL`](https://github.com/Multiverse/Multiverse-Core/wiki/Command-Reference#wiki-create)</center>
[`/mv create creative NORMAL`](https://github.com/Multiverse/Multiverse-Core/wiki/Command-Reference#wiki-create)
This will take a bit longer than the import did and you can see progress in your server console.
@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ This creates a world named creative with a `NORMAL` (overworld) type environment
With that invocation, your world should now be created. Horray!
##<a name="teleport" href="#wiki-teleport"></a>Teleporting to your new world
### <a name="teleport" href="#wiki-teleport">Teleporting to your new world</a>
Well now you have your world, fantastic! But... you need to get to it now, don't you? Well, that's simple too, just do:
/mv tp testworld