diff --git a/in/article/perfect-markup.md b/in/article/perfect-markup.md
index c5f90f0..ccca2ea 100644
--- a/in/article/perfect-markup.md
+++ b/in/article/perfect-markup.md
@@ -5,9 +5,44 @@
 - with the ease of HTML hackery of textile.
 - with the compiled language support that Markdown offers.
 
-org-mode's inline attributes map nearly 1:1 with how I personally hack in formatting in plain text, you have `__underscores__` that look like *underlines*,
+org-mode's inline attributes map nearly 1:1 with how I personally format in plain text, you have `__underscores__` that look like *underlines*,
 `//italics//` that look like *italics*, and `**bold**` that actually looks like **bold**. I want a LML that has nearly all the same features that you'd find on
 your common or garden word-processor, and with how often I refer to D&D 5e books, I want actual, *implemented* description lists. org-mode is absolutely
 perfect for this, but it's nearly entirely confined to the single text editor it was created in. Markdown has amazing support, but as a general shorthand
 for HTML, it feels sorely lacking. Textile makes up for it's shortcomings, but it suffers from a lesser problem that also plagues org-mode's development,
 and it's syntax can feel woefully clunky at points, that being said, it has the absolute best numbered list syntax out of all of the above mentioned LMLs.
+
+## Sample
+
+```
+= Heading 1
+== Heading 2
+=== Heading 3
+====[id] Heading 4
+
+- Here
+- is
+- an
+- unordered
+- list
+
+#. Here
+#. is
+#. an
+#. ordered
+#. list
+
+- Here :: is
+- a :: single
+- description :: list
+
+!<an_image.png>
+
+And here is **Bold**, //Italic//, __Underline__, ^^Superscript^^, & --Strikethrough-- %{color:red}We also have span support%, %(i)in diffent flavours!%
+
+[Markdown's](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Markdown) link format works //fine//.
+
+\`\`\`c
+// So do the code blocks.
+\`\`\`
+```