Starting typing in Typst is easy.
You don't need packages or other weird things for most of things.

Blank line will move text to a new paragraph.

Btw, you can use any language and unicode symbols
without any problems as long as the font supports it: ßçœ̃ɛ̃ø∀αβёыა😆…

= Markup

This was a heading. Number of `=` in front of name corresponds to heading level.

== Second-level heading

Okay, let's move to _emphasis_ and *bold* text.

Markup syntax is generally similar to
`AsciiDoc` (this was `raw` for monospace text!)

You can break \
line anywhere you \
want using "\\" symbol.

Also you can use that symbol to
escape \_all the symbols you want\_,
if you don't want it to be interpreted as markup
or other special symbols.

You can write comments with `//` and `/* comment */`:
// Like this
/* Or even like
this */

```typ
Just in case you didn't read source,
this is how it is written:

// Like this
/* Or even like
this */

By the way, I'm writing it all in a _fenced code block_ with *syntax highlighting*!
```

== What else?

There are not much things in basic "markup" syntax,
but we will see much more interesting things very soon!
I hope you noticed auto-matched "smart quotes" there.

- Writing lists in a simple way is great.
- Nothing complex, start your points with `-`
  and this will become a list.
  - Indented lists are created via indentation.

+ Numbered lists start with `+` instead of `-`.
+ There is no alternative markup syntax for lists
+ So just remember `-` and `+`, all other symbols
  wouldn't work in an unintended way.
  + That is a general property of Typst's markup.
  + Unlike Markdown, there is only one way
    to write something with it.

Typst numbered lists differ from markdown-like syntax for lists. If you write them by hand, numbering is preserved:

1. Apple
1. Orange
1. Peach

I will just mention math ($a + b/c = sum_i x^i$)
is possible and quite pretty there:

$
7.32 beta +
  sum_(i=0)^nabla
    (Q_i (a_i - epsilon)) / 2
$

To learn more about math, see corresponding chapter.