Demo page
See how the contents list is populated with the headers automatically. I usually constrain them to level 2 headers (see the .docx file)
level 2 header with 'edit' uses two 'equals' signs[edit]
- bullet item 1
- bullet item 2
The level 3 header is further down (to demonstrate the function of the 'edit')
- numbered list item 1
- level 1A
- level 1B
- numbered list item 2
italics
bold text used a header for links section
I'm a link to the wiki page 'swales'
I'm a link to the external page "http://www.sustainabletechnologies.ca/wp/"
The number 1 at the end of this line is also a link to sustainabletechnologies. Only I didn't give it alternative text to show you.[1]
level 3 header uses three 'equals' signs[edit]
Click on the 'edit'. See how it breaks the page down into more manageable sections for editing!
| Header 1 | Header 2 | Header 3 |
|---|---|---|
| Row leader 1 | Content under header 2 | Content under header 3 |
level 3 (no edit section)
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vestibulum suscipit nisl nisl, vitae luctus magna viverra eget. Curabitur sagittis massa sed nisl ultrices, in pulvinar arcu ullamcorper. Nulla tempus ligula non risus sodales congue. Suspendisse blandit ut est ut congue. Also:
- Bullets in here too!
- And another one
And finally I shall reference something[1]
Irrigation[edit]
Regular irrigation has been shown to substantially reduce the stormwater capture benefit of an extensive green roof[2]. One way to reduce the irrigation used on green roofs is through the use of smart technologies. Responsive sensors that suppress irrigation after a rainstorm are routinely attached to green roofs to conserve water. Improvements can be made by instead using a 'soil' moisture sensor to trigger irrigation. State-of-the-art management systems now use predicted weather data to suppress irrigation ahead of storm events, see digital technologies. Due to their limited water retention capacity, many green roofs are coupled with a rainwater harvesting cistern, to capture the excess water. It then becomes desirable to use as much harvested water to regain the cistern capacity, Green roofs can be irrigated to saturation daily throughout the growing season without damaging the vegetation.