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- Marked 2 Markdown Reference | Markdown Guide
Marked 2 is a proprietary Mac application that helps you preview (not edit) Markdown files on your Mac The obvious use for this application is as a “missing desktop Markdown renderer” of sorts — just drag and drop a Markdown file on the Marked 2 icon and you’ll see it rendered
- Marked Help
Just drag a text document from any editor’s toolbar to Marked and it will render it as an HTML preview and start tracking changes, updating the preview as you write It can even compile multi-file documents using a basic “include” syntax, or from Scrivener, Leanpub and mmd_merge index formats
- Using Advanced - Marked Documentation - JS. ORG
You can parse inline markdown by running markdown through marked parseInline const blockHtml = marked parse ( '**strong** _em_' ); console log (blockHtml); '<p><strong>strong< strong> <em>em< em>< p>' const inlineHtml = marked parseInline ( '**strong** _em_' ); console log (inlineHtml); '<strong>strong< strong> <em>em< em>'
- javascript - marked. js not rendering image tags - Stack Overflow
marked js does not parse image syntax in Markdown files by default To enable this feature, you can use the renderer option to customize the rendering of elements Try this configuration to parse image syntax and prefix image URLs with images : const url = href startsWith('http') ? href : `images ${href}`; for external links
- Setting up Marked 2 Conductor for Drafts | ThoughtAsylum
Currently I’m mostly using Marked 2 with Drafts, but for several purposes, and sometimes directly with Markdown files that I have generated, exported, or even written directly (e g via Obsidian) Marked 2 supports a couple of customisable processing options
- Qubyte Codes - Custom markdown blocks with marked
I use marked to do the markdown rendering for this blog A recent feature makes it possible to create custom block types with a little hacking In this post I show you how!
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