Introduction

This is the second of a two-book series on programming in Ruby. If you already read the first book, you are ready to continue.

If you didn't read the first book, you may want to first read the Getting Started section before continuing.

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Deep Dive

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You can write code blocks using three backticks (```) followed by the language you want to show. For instance, if you wanted to write a Ruby code block you would write:

```ruby
class Foo
end
```

class Foo
end

You can also leave out the language identifier, doing this will make it so your code isn't highlighted at all, and all text will be white with no coloring.

```
class Bar
end
```

class Bar
end

Highlighting

You may highlight lines within your code blocks. This is a different type of highlighting, and isn't related to how the code within your code block may be colored depending on the language identifier used.
To highlight one or more lines of code, add # highlight on a separate line just before the first line you wish to highlight. To end highlighting, add # endhighlight on a separate line immediately after the last line you wish to highlight.

```ruby
def say_hello_world
# highlight
  puts 'Hello World!!!'
# endhighlight
end
```

def say_hello_world
# highlight
  puts 'Hello World!!!'
# endhighlight
end