\documentclass{article}\title{Test TeXML}\begin{document}\maketitle 
\section*{This is a section}
 
 This is a paragraph in the section.
 \par 
 \subsection*{This is a subsection}
  
  This is a paragraph in the subsection.
  \par 
  \subsubsection*{This is a subsubsection}
   
   This is a paragraph in the subsubsection.
   \par 
  
 
\section*{Test descriptive list}
 \begin{description}
  \item[mango]a tropical fruit
  \item[honeydew]a kind of melon
 \end{description}
\section*{Test the escapes}
 
 Now we test all of the specials.
 The percent character, '\%{}' is a comment character in TeX.
 The caret, '\char`\^{}' is a superscript.
 The amphersand, '\&{}' is special for both XML and TeX.
 So are the angle braces, '$<$' and '$>$'.
 The underscore, '\_{}' is a subscript.
 Dollar sign '\${}' puts TeX in math mode.
 Pound '\#{}' signals a macro parameter.
 TeX interprets these as grouping characters, '\{', '\}'.
 Finally, here's good old active space, '\char`\~{}'
 and the escape character, '$\backslash$'.
 \par 
\end{document}