actualNoteContentPart: # Working with tasks
  As of September 2025, it is possible to create task objects by writing markdown inside a note. Provided you use valid fields, you can assign UUIDs to tasks, as well as most of the task properties supported by Amplenote. 
  
  We will complete this section of the docs with further content soon, but in general, know that you can write/read task data by setting task properties as html comments:
  
  ```
  import { v4 as uuidv4 } from 'uuid'; let completedTaskMarkdown = `- [x] Completed task <!-- {"uuid": ${uuidv4()}, "completedAt": ${Date.now()}, "victoryValue": 1} -->`
  ```
  
  # Expressing Markdown in Javascript
  Literal quotes are the easiest way to write a block of markdown in Javascript. 
  
  ```
  const someMarkdown = `# A Title[Links to Amplenote](https://www.amplenote.com).`;
  ```
processedNoteContent: ---
  title: Markdown Reference for Plugin API
  headers: # Working with tasks
  ---
  Working with tasks
  As of September 2025, it is possible to create task objects by writing markdown inside a note. Provided you use valid fields, you can assign UUIDs to tasks, as well as most of the task properties supported by Amplenote. We will complete this section of the docs with further content soon, but in general, know that you can write/read task data by setting task properties as html comments: import { v4 as uuidv4 } from 'uuid'; let completedTaskMarkdown = `- [x] Completed task <!-- {"uuid": ${uuidv4()}, "completedAt": ${Date.now()}, "victoryValue": 1} -->`
  
  Expressing Markdown in Javascript
  Literal quotes are the easiest way to write a block of markdown in Javascript. const someMarkdown = `# A Title[Links to Amplenote](https://www.amplenote.com).`;
noteTitle: Markdown Reference for Plugin API