Hi all 
We added something very neat now to the markdown coding we use in our templates! 
We made indenting possible now without needing to use additional columns in table structures, and we can even use indenting without a table structure!
Here’s an example on how to use it without table structures:
{::indent level="10"}
This text is indented
{:/indent}
{::indent level="8"}
This text is indented
{:/indent}
{::indent level="6"}
This text is indented
{:/indent}
Resulting into:
The level here is limited to 10, but that should be plenty right 
In tables, we sometimes had this issue:
{% capture some_indent %} {% endcapture %}
{% stripnewlines %}
|----25%----
|-----------+
{% newline %}
| **Some header we use without indent**
|
{% newline %}
| {{ some_indent }} This is some nifty code we can use for long sentences like these, right?
{% endstripnewlines %}
presenting this:
However, we can tweak that code into this:
{% stripnewlines %}
|----25%----
|-----------+
{% newline %}
| **Some header we use without indent**
|
{% newline %}
|-> This is some nifty code we can use for long sentences like these, right?
{% endstripnewlines %}
creating a nice indenting into the first row:
Adding an extra dash into ---> can create even more indenting. So the -> is the trigger of creating indenting, near the pipe |.
Handy coding, right? 