75 private links
A free and open-source reference guide that explains how to use Markdown.
Contains a very nice 'tools' directory with links to multitudes of markdown-compatible tools (especially interesting for people not just wanting to write md on the commandline or in vim but wanting a 'rich-text-like' experience while writing).
neutriNote - Markdown + Math in Just 3 MB! Contribute to appml/neutrinote development by creating an account on GitHub.
A markdown-based note taking system but seems very powerful. For android phones. Can be used for automations, can include graphs, pictures , tables, custom code etc.
Contains live graphs (using jupyter kernels), or can even include full jupyter notebooks and allow you to edit them. Contains what they call 'rabbit-hole' links which allow a reader to drill down into definitions/examples/sources.
Seems pretty neat - though I would need it to be included in Quarto (thus Pandoc) to be of real use.
Amazing pandoc template for letters that will follow the German regulations (DIN 5008). Write it with markdown, compile with pandoc and latex, be happy.
Similar letter template but less German here: https://github.com/aaronwolen/pandoc-letter/tree/master
A CLI tool and an apkg template to allow you to create flashcards from markdown and have a better experience while using anki for your studies. 🌸 - GitHub - Mochitto/Markdown2Anki: A CLI tool and an apkg template to allow you to create flashcards from markdown and have a better experience while using anki for your studies. 🌸
📝 A simple markdown to anki-deck converter without any weird custom syntax - GitHub - Steve2955/md2apkg: 📝 A simple markdown to anki-deck converter without any weird custom syntax
An exhaustive book, free and available online, on publishing workflow.
Getting, preparing, cleaning data. Exploratory analysis and modelling with regression. Creating reproducible documents with quarto. Seems really nice and good to delve into for data analysis.
Allows you to collaborate on RMarkdown writing through google docs. You will have to use RMarkdown syntax in google docs however, which seems even more cumbersome than plaintext integrations.
As far as I can see on the demonstration, it will also not do anything for better presentation while writing (since it isn't knitting or anything before you download from gdocs again of course). Don't know how well people would adopt this then.
A thorough explanation of (almost) automatically converting your markdown-written mails into both plaintext (keeping the markdown) and html versions and send both as alternative mime types.
That will display html for those clients who can and fall back (or prefer) plaintext for those who don't want to (e.g. neomutt commandlines).
Uses a manually invoked macro (by pressing a letter before sending the mail) to convert the message though I wonder if it could be done automatically through e.g. a send-hook
Markdown GUI editor built on pandoc underneath.
Live preview and so on.
Unfortunately built on electron, but might still be useful every now and again (or for other people).
LTeX Language Server: LSP language server for LanguageTool :mag::heavy_check_mark: with support for LaTeX. Markdown and others.
Can convert (and revert) jupyter notebooks to markdown and script files (i.e. plaintext files instead of singular json code files).
Could be useful for data tracking or converting between a jupyter-centric and a vim-centric data workflow.
Markdown translator producing HTML5 and roff documents in the ms and man formats. Can also produce latex (pdf) as far as I am aware.
Prose diffs for any document format supported by Pandoc. Can be used to compare two different pandoc documents or, much more useful to me, to convert 'track changes' changes in an office (word, libreoffice, ..) document into criticmarkup diffs.
Set it up to read from a directory of markdown files and you will have a nicely designed, fully text-searchable personal knowledge base accessible over the web
Tool for converting markdown files into anki decks - GitHub - lukesmurray/markdown-anki-decks: Tool for converting markdown files into anki decks
Uses GitHub markdown API (actually queries it for rendering) and displays your readme files.
Can be used just to display github readmes and preview your own project ones, but also to transform markdown files to html-formatted ones (without e.g. pandoc), to create local copies of github wikis (example at link), etc.
A quick overview on how to handle async processes in luv in Neovim.
Uses example of spawning a pandoc process, which is a good example starting point for reviewing implementations.
Pandoc preprocessor/wrapper to consume, display, merge and diff criticmarkup (i.e. track changes mode).
A brief comparison of AsciiDoc and Markdown.
AsciiDoc does have some less visually translatable decisions, but also has a more concise and (above all) universal syntax.