#markdown

48 bookmarks tagged with #markdown · RSS Feed · ← All Tags

Using YAML frontmatter - GitHub Docs

https://docs.github.com/en/contributing/writing-for-github-docs/using-yaml-frontmatter
The following frontmatter values have special meanings and requirements for GitHub Docs. There's also a schema that's used by the test suite to validate every page's frontmatter. For more information, see lib/frontmatter.ts.

matduggan.com

https://matduggan.com/markdown-ate-the-world/
I think about this sometimes when I'm writing in Vim at midnight, just me and a blinking cursor and a plain text file that will still be readable when I'm dead. No filesystem-within-a-filesystem. No sector allocation tables. No 5,039-page specification. Just words, a few hash marks, and never having to think about it again.

Introducing Markdown for Agents

https://blog.cloudflare.com/markdown-for-agents/
Here’s how it works. To fetch the markdown version of any page from a zone with Markdown for Agents enabled, the client needs to add the Accept negotiation header with text/markdown as one of the options. Cloudflare will detect this, fetch the original HTML version from the origin, and convert it to markdown before serving it to the client.

How Markdown took over the world - Anil Dash

https://www.anildash.com/2026/01/09/how-markdown-took-over-the-world/
But the truth is, most people today who make technology are actually still exceedingly normal, and quite generous. It’s just that they’ve been overshadowed by their bosses who are out of their minds and building rocket ships and siring hundreds of children and embracing overt white supremacy instead of making fun tools for helping you type text, like regular people do.

Getting Started | Milkdown

https://milkdown.dev/docs/guide/getting-started
Milkdown is a powerful WYSIWYG markdown editor that combines the simplicity of markdown with the flexibility of a modern editor. It's designed to be lightweight yet extensible, making it perfect for both simple and complex editing needs.

GitHub Pages

http://pages.github.com
GitHub Pages are hosted for free and easily published through our site, the GitHub for Mac app, or from the command line. Manage your site’s content from GitHub using the tools and workflow that you’re familiar with. Learn about publishing with GitHub Pages here.

Living in a Plain Text World (Tools We Use) | Savage Minds

http://savageminds.org/2013/02/15/living-in-a-plain-text-world-tools-we-use/
If you look through the archives of Savage Minds you will find a lot of posts that are seemingly unformatted. Most of these are by Rex, who was an early fan of Markdown, a "a text-to-HTML conversion tool for web writers" developed by John Gruber. Unfortunately, the plugin we were using to make those posts appear pretty was sucking up a lot of server resources so we disabled it until we could find something better. There are probably better options out there now, but we haven’t looked at them. I personally write my blog posts in raw HTML and never saw the advantage of learning Markdown… until now.

Living in a Plain Text World (Tools We Use) | Savage Minds

http://savageminds.org/2013/02/15/living-in-a-plain-text-world-tools-we-use
If you look through the archives of Savage Minds you will find a lot of posts that are seemingly unformatted. Most of these are by Rex, who was an early fan of Markdown, a "a text-to-HTML conversion tool for web writers" developed by John Gruber. Unfortunately, the plugin we were using to make those posts appear pretty was sucking up a lot of server resources so we disabled it until we could find something better. There are probably better options out there now, but we haven’t looked at them. I personally write my blog posts in raw HTML and never saw the advantage of learning Markdown… until now.

Pixel-fitting by Dustin Curtis

http://dcurt.is/pixel-fitting
The difference is subtle, but the comparison makes it very clear. There are several major problems with the computer-created icons that leaves them looking blurry and unimpressive. For example, in the transition from 66x40 to 48x30 pixels, the human version drops the border down to exactly 2 pixels but the computer drops it to 2.8 (that's two solid black pixels, plus one half-pixel at 80% intensity), which gives it an incorrect soft edge. The computer has no way of knowing that the border should always be sharp, so it ignorantly tries to maintain the ratio of the originally-specified image at the expense of sharpness. The result is not great.