A Markdown link is [text people read](https://address): the words in square brackets are what appears on the page, and the address in parentheses is where the click goes. There is no space between ] and (. Use words that say where the link leads, such as “free word counter”, instead of “click here”.

Check your draft with the [free word counter](https://www.thedailyutils.com/utils/text/word-counter).
Shortcut: select a word in the Editor and click the link icon in the toolbar. It wraps the word as [word](url); replace url with the real address.
Two extras that work here: a bare address such as https://www.thedailyutils.com becomes a link on its own, and text in quotes after the address, like [guide](https://example.com "Opens the blog"), shows as hover text.

] and (. [count words] (https://…) is not a link. The brackets stay visible and only the bare address gets linked. Delete the space.[my file](https://example.com/my file.pdf) stops at the space. Put the address in angle brackets, [my file](<https://example.com/my file.pdf>), or replace the space with %20. Better still, copy the address from the browser bar, which already encodes it.Addresses that contain parentheses, like Wikipedia’s Markdown_(disambiguation), work as long as the parentheses are balanced.
/blog breaks after moving the text: it points to the site you paste into. Use the full https:// address for anything copied between sites.The preview is rendered in your browser and your text is not uploaded. Open the free Markdown Editor.