I use Chrome (latest version), and there is an obvious bug.
Look at this post.
Click to "edit" that post and without making any changes, just look at that post how it looks like in the "Editor preview" page.
On my side, they look quite different (messed).
The Markdown is messed up so the HTML result gets messed up as well. At least the server-side renderer does a better job at recovering.
Fix it by editing the list: remove the leading space and give the following lines two spaces. Now the client-side preview and server-side render show the same.
For reference: CommonMark specification for Lists
These are not really bugs (YMMV), just quirks how not properly used Markdown content gets treated differently by the two implementations. If an edit can fix it, prefer that route.
Open the private channel, then:
on web client:
if it's for example https://web.telegram.org/#/im?p=c1192292378_2674311763110923980then 1192292378 is the channel IDon mobile and desktop:
if it's for example https://t.me/c/1192292378/31then 1192292378 is the channel ID (bonus: 31 is the message ID)on Plus Messenger for Android:
WARNING be sure to add -100 prefix when using Telegram Bot API:
if the channel ID is for example 1192292378then you should use -1001192292378Open the private channel, then:
- on **web** client:
- look at the **URL** in your browser:
- `if` it's for example https://web.telegram.org/#/im?p=c1192292378_2674311763110923980
- `then` **1192292378** is the channel ID
- on **mobile** and **desktop**:
- copy the **link** of *any* message of the channel:
- `if` it's for example https://t.me/c/1192292378/31
- `then` **1192292378** is the channel ID (bonus: **31** is the message ID)
- on **Plus Messenger** [for Android][1]:
- open the **infos** of the channel:
- the channel ID appears **above**, right under its name
----------
`WARNING` be sure to **add -100 prefix** when using Telegram Bot API:
- `if` the channel ID is for example 1192292378
- `then` you should use **-1001192292378**
Open the private channel, then:
on web client:
look at the URL in your browser:
if it's for example https://web.telegram.org/#/im?p=c1192292378_2674311763110923980
then 1192292378 is the channel ID
on mobile and desktop:
copy the link of any message of the channel:
if it's for example https://t.me/c/1192292378/31
then 1192292378 is the channel ID (bonus: 31 is the message ID)
on Plus Messenger for Android:
open the infos of the channel:
the channel ID appears above, right under its name
WARNING be sure to add -100 prefix when using Telegram Bot API:
if the channel ID is for example 1192292378then you should use -1001192292378