versions. It is sometimes useful to be able to hold metadata relating to regions of a string. A AnnotatedString wraps another string and allows for regions of it to be annotated with labelled values (label string. However, when possible, styling information is preserved. This means you can manipulate a AnnotatedString —taking substrings, padding them, concatenating them with other strings— and the metadata annotations information. When concatenating a AnnotatedString, take care to use annotatedstring instead of string if you want to keep the string annotations. julia> str = Base.AnnotatedString("hello there", [(1:5

versions. It is sometimes useful to be able to hold metadata relating to regions of a string. A AnnotatedString wraps another string and allows for regions of it to be annotated with labelled values (label string. However, when possible, styling information is preserved. This means you can manipulate a AnnotatedString —taking substrings, padding them, concatenating them with other strings— and the metadata annotations information. When concatenating a AnnotatedString, take care to use annotatedstring instead of string if you want to keep the string annotations. julia> str = Base.AnnotatedString("hello there", [(1:5

versions. It is sometimes useful to be able to hold metadata relating to regions of a string. A AnnotatedString wraps another string and allows for regions of it to be annotated with labelled values (label string. However, when possible, styling information is preserved. This means you can manipulate a AnnotatedString —taking substrings, padding them, concatenating them with other strings— and the metadata annotations information. When concatenating a AnnotatedString, take care to use annotatedstring instead of string if you want to keep the string annotations. julia> str = Base.AnnotatedString("hello there", [(1:5

versions. It is sometimes useful to be able to hold metadata relating to regions of a string. A AnnotatedString wraps another string and allows for regions of it to be annotated with labelled values (+label string. However, when possible, styling information is preserved. This means you can manipulate a AnnotatedString —taking substrings, padding them, concatenating them with other strings— and the metadata annotations information. When concatenating a AnnotatedString, take care to use annotatedstring instead of string if you want to keep the string annotations. julia> str = Base.AnnotatedString("hello there", [(1:5

versions. It is sometimes useful to be able to hold metadata relating to regions of a string. A AnnotatedString wraps another string and allows for regions of it to be annotated with labelled values (label string. However, when possible, styling information is preserved. This means you can manipulate a AnnotatedString —taking substrings, padding them, concatenating them with other strings— and the metadata annotations information. When concatenating a AnnotatedString, take care to use annotatedstring instead of string if you want to keep the string annotations. julia> str = Base.AnnotatedString("hello there", [(1:5

versions. It is sometimes useful to be able to hold metadata relating to regions of a string. A AnnotatedString wraps another string and allows for regions of it to be annotated with labelled values (label string. However, when possible, styling information is preserved. This means you can manipulate a AnnotatedString —taking substrings, padding them, concatenating them with other strings— and the metadata annotations information. When concatenating a AnnotatedString, take care to use annotatedstring instead of string if you want to keep the string annotations. julia> str = Base.AnnotatedString("hello there", [(1:5

versions. It is sometimes useful to be able to hold metadata relating to regions of a string. A AnnotatedString wraps another string and allows for regions of it to be annotated with labelled values (label string. However, when possible, styling information is preserved. This means you can manipulate a AnnotatedString —taking substrings, padding them, concatenating them with other strings— and the metadata annotations information. When concatenating a AnnotatedString, take care to use annotatedstring instead of string if you want to keep the string annotations. julia> str = Base.AnnotatedString("hello there", [(1:5

versions. It is sometimes useful to be able to hold metadata relating to regions of a string. A AnnotatedString wraps another string and allows for regions of it to be annotated with labelled values (+label string. However, when possible, styling information is preserved. This means you can manipulate a AnnotatedString —taking substrings, padding them, concatenating them with other strings— and the metadata annotations information. When concatenating a AnnotatedString, take care to use annotatedstring instead of string if you want to keep the string annotations. julia> str = Base.AnnotatedString("hello there", [(1:5

versions. It is sometimes useful to be able to hold metadata relating to regions of a string. A AnnotatedString wraps another string and allows for regions of it to be annotated with labelled values (label string. However, when possible, styling information is preserved. This means you can manipulate a AnnotatedString —taking substrings, padding them, concatenating them with other strings— and the metadata annotations information. When concatenating a AnnotatedString, take care to use annotatedstring instead of string if you want to keep the string annotations. julia> str = Base.AnnotatedString("hello there", [(1:5

Strings It is sometimes useful to be able to hold metadata relating to regions of a string. A AnnotatedString wraps another string and allows for regions of it to be annotated with labelled values ( $ label However, when possible, styling information is preserved. This means you can manipulate an AnnotatedString —taking substrings, padding them, concatenating them with other strings— and the metadata annotations information. When concatenating a AnnotatedString, take care to use annotatedstring instead of string if you want to keep the string annotations. julia> str = Base.AnnotatedString("hello there", [(1:5