├── README.md
├── lightweightMarkupSyntaxComparison.tsv
├── markdown-dialects.yml
├── markdown-editors-browserBased.yml
├── markdown-editors-nativeApps.yml
├── markdown-implementations.yml
├── markdown-people.yml
├── markdown-stylesheets.yml
└── markdown-tools.md


/README.md:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 1 | # Markdown Resources
 2 | 
 3 | [Markdown](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Markdown) (John Gruber & Aaron Swartz, 2004) is a [lightweight markup language](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightweight_markup_language), similar to [Setext](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Setext) (Ian Feldman, 1992), [AFT](http://www.maplefish.com/todd/aft.html) (Todd Coram, 1999), [Grutatxt](http://www.triptico.com/software/grutatxt.html) (Ángel Ortega, 2000), [atx](http://www.aaronsw.com/2002/atx/intro) (Aaron Swartz, 2002), [AsciiDoc](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AsciiDoc) (Stuart Rackham, 2002), [MediaWiki](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MediaWiki) (Magnus Manske & Lee Daniel Crocker, 2002), [reStructuredText](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ReStructuredText) (David Goodger, 2002), [Org-mode](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Org-mode) (Carsten Dominik, 2003), [Textile](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Textile_(markup_language)) (Dean Allen, 2004), and many others (listed [here](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightweight_markup_language#Comparison_of_language_features),
 4 | [here](http://micans.org/zoem/ecosphere.html) and [here](http://outl.sourceforge.net/lightweight.html)).[^1]
 5 | 
 6 | Lightweight markup languages are abundant. Markdown seems to have have won the race, but its popularity comes at a cost. Whereas original Markdown in its early days, ca 2004, had to compete with many alternatives, today it is clearly king, but its realm is falling apart into many baronnies. Markdown dialects, forks, and supersets, are competing amongst each other. While they all remain true to the original Markdown syntax subset, new initiatives arise, which abandon the Markdown syntax. Noteworthy are [SkrivML](http://markup.skriv.org/), [Strictdown](https://github.com/jakwings/strictdown) and [z.](http://www.z-m-l.com/)[m.](http://zenmagiclove.com/marchforth/march-forth-manifesto.zml)[l.](http://zenmagiclove.com/phrase-change-display.html) [Rumor](https://twitter.com/jpleboeuf/status/459739776858718208) has it that there is even a “Markdown Operating System” in the make…
 7 | 
 8 | 
 9 | ## About Markdown (and the purpose of this collection)
10 | 
11 | Markdown is said to be “invented” by [John Gruber](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Gruber), who, in any case, worked on it together with [Aaron Swartz](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aaron_Swartz) (1986–2013). Since the release of “original” Markdown in 2004, the language has been “forked” many times over. Today, there are several “[extensions](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Markdown_extensions)” and dialects in circulation. Many more apps have been created (for the Web, OSX, iOS, Android, Windows).
12 | 
13 | Depending on the specific Markdown implementation (parser) those apps use under the hood, they support one or more Markdown dialects or “flavors”. It is not always obvious to end users which apps (and backend scripts) can do what exactly. This collection of resources tries to clear up some of that confusion.
14 | 
15 | 
16 | ## This repo
17 | 
18 | At the moment the repository has structured lists for Markdown editors (apps with a graphical user interface), dialects/extensions, implementations, stylesheets (themes in `css`), and a simple list for various other Markdown related tools:
19 | 
20 | - [Markdown Editors: native apps](markdown-editors-nativeApps.yml)
21 | - [Markdown Editors: browser-based](markdown-editors-browserBased.yml)
22 | - [Markdown Dialects](markdown-dialects.yml)
23 | - [Markdown Implementations](markdown-implementations.yml)
24 | - [Markdown People](markdown-people.yml)
25 | - [Markdown Stylesheets](markdown-stylesheets.yml)
26 | - [Various Markdown Tools](markdown-tools.md)
27 | 
28 | Feel free to grab the `.yml` files, [convert them into `.json`](http://nodeca.github.io/js-yaml/), `.xml` or whatever suits your needs, and import them into a searchable data store. Enjoy!
29 | 
30 | 
31 | ### On the use of YAML
32 | 
33 | The structured lists in this repo are formatted using [YAML](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YAML). Not unlike Markdown, YAML is a lightweight markup language with a syntax that is intended to be easily readable by  humans, all while formally structured for machine processing. But unlike Markdown, YAML is more suited to author, edit, and store non-sequential data.
34 | 
35 | YAML and Markdown only seem to be competing languages, but they are not mutually exclusive. Indeed, some Markdown editors and implementations even support YAML: while the document’s body is formatted in Markdown syntax, its front matter (metadata) is structured using YAML syntax. Just like documents can exist without front matter, and be formatted in Markdown exclusively, so can documents consist out of nothing else than ~~(meta)~~data and be completely formatted in YAML.
36 | 
37 | One might put it like this: Markdown is for text (i.e. text that is meant for continuous reading), while YAML is for structured data (not sequentially read, but randomly accessed/queried).
38 | 
39 | While both languages are concise enough to be easily read in raw format by a human editor, the intended output of a text file formatted in Markdown is a (typographically) styled document, whereas a text file formatted in YAML is expected to be eventually read into a datastore.
40 | 
41 | 
42 | ## Contributions
43 | 
44 | Markdown is gaining enormous popularity and dozens of implementations and applications are pumped out almost every single week, it seems. Maybe one could set up some sort of automated tracking, but as it stans now, the present collection is curated manually. It cannot be exhaustive without some help, and contributions are gratefully welcomed!
45 | 
46 | Please fork, edit, commit, and send pull requests, or just [file an issue](https://github.com/rhythmus/markdown-resources/issues).
47 | 
48 | Alternatively, if you want to quickly add a Markdown resource (that is not on a list already), and you don’t like how the YAML format is presented by Github, you can do so on the [Wiki](https://github.com/rhythmus/markdown-resources/wiki).
49 | 
50 | 
51 | ## Discussion
52 | 
53 | There’s not much room for discussion here on Github, and the present repo is just a shared store of resources. If you want to take part in the vibrant discussions on the future of Markdown, there’s no exact place to point to.
54 | 
55 | There’s a [Markdown Community Page on GitHub](http://markdown.github.io/), but it seems it never got further than some initial enthusiasm. There’s also an official [W3C Markdown Community Group](http://www.w3.org/community/markdown/), but that too seems abandoned. The actual discussion on Markdown takes place at the [Markdown mailing list](http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/markdown-discuss), and on private blogs.
56 | 
57 | 
58 | ## Other useful Markdown resources
59 | 
60 | While this entire repository is made up of links to useful Markdown resources, the following stand apart as they too are curated collections of links to other Markdown resources, and/or provide more context.
61 | 
62 | - <http://whatismarkdown.com/>
63 | - <http://markdowntutorial.com/>
64 | - <http://johnmacfarlane.net/babelmark2/faq.html> – Testing and comparison suite for Markdown implementations, by John MacFarlane.
65 | - <https://www.penflip.com/MmmmJoel/writing-some-things>
66 | 
67 | ---
68 | 
69 | [^1]: This document (`README.md`) is itself formatted using the GitHub Flavored Markdown dialect. The specs are [here](https://help.github.com/articles/github-flavored-markdown). The repo is kept at <https://github.com/rhythmus/markdown-resources>.
70 | 


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/lightweightMarkupSyntaxComparison.tsv:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  1 | TYPE	LEVEL	HTML	MARK	PATTERN	LANGUAGES	NOTE
  2 | header	block	<h1>	=	↩======↩string↩======↩	reST	"section title"
  3 | header	block	<h1>	=	↩string↩======↩	"markdown; reST"	"section title, header first level"
  4 | header	block	<h2>	-	↩string↩------↩↩string↩------↩	"markdown; AsciiDoc, reST"	"header second level"
  5 | header	block	<h3>	~	↩string↩~~~~~~↩	"AsciiDoc, reST"	"header third level"
  6 | header	block	<h1>	-	↩string↩------↩	AsciiDoc	"header first level"
  7 | header	block	<h2>	~	↩string↩~~~~~~↩	AsciiDoc	"header second level"
  8 | header	block	<h3>	^	↩string↩^^^^^^↩	AsciiDoc	"header third level"
  9 | header	block	<h4>	+	↩string↩++++++↩	AsciiDoc	"header fourth level"
 10 | header	block	<h1>	#	↩#␣string↩	markdown	"header first level"
 11 | header	block	<h2>	#	↩##␣string↩	markdown	"header second level"
 12 | header	block	<h3>	#	↩###␣string↩	markdown	"header thrid level"
 13 | header	block	<h4>	#	↩####␣string↩	markdown	"header fourth level"
 14 | header	block	<h5>	#	↩#####␣string↩	markdown	"header fifth level"
 15 | header	block	<h6>	#	↩######␣string↩	markdown	"header sixth level"
 16 | header	block	<h1>	#	↩#␣string␣#↩	markdown	"header first level"
 17 | header	block	<h2>	#	↩##␣string␣##↩	markdown	"header second level"
 18 | header	block	<h3>	#	↩###␣string␣###↩	markdown	"header thrid level"
 19 | header	block	<h4>	#	↩####␣string␣####↩	markdown	"header fourth level"
 20 | header	block	<h5>	#	↩#####␣string␣#####↩	markdown	"header fifth level"
 21 | header	block	<h6>	#	↩######␣string␣######↩	markdown	"header sixth level"
 22 | header	block	<h1>	=	↩==␣string↩	AsciiDoc	"header first level"
 23 | header	block	<h2>	=	↩===␣string↩	AsciiDoc	"header second level"
 24 | header	block	<h3>	=	↩====␣string↩	AsciiDoc	"header thrid level"
 25 | header	block	<h4>	=	↩=====␣string↩	AsciiDoc	"header fourth level"
 26 | header	block	<h1>	=	↩=␣string↩	"Creole, Skriv"	"header first level"
 27 | header	block	<h2>	=	↩==␣string↩	"Creole, Skriv"	"header second level"
 28 | header	block	<h3>	=	↩===␣string↩	"Creole, Skriv"	"header thrid level"
 29 | header	block	<h4>	=	↩====␣string↩	"Creole, Skriv"	"header fourth level"
 30 | header	block	<h5>	=	↩=====␣string↩	"Creole, Skriv"	"header fifth level"
 31 | header	block	<h6>	=	↩======␣string↩	"Creole, Skriv"	"header sixth level"
 32 | header	block	<h1>	=	↩=␣string␣=↩	"Creole, Skriv"	"header first level"
 33 | header	block	<h2>	=	↩==␣string␣==↩	"Creole, MediaWiki, Skriv"	"header second level"
 34 | header	block	<h3>	=	↩===␣string␣===↩	"Creole, MediaWiki, Skriv"	"header thrid level"
 35 | header	block	<h4>	=	↩====␣string␣====↩	"Creole, MediaWiki, Skriv"	"header fourth level"
 36 | header	block	<h5>	=	↩=====␣string␣=====↩	"Creole, MediaWiki, Skriv"	"header fifth level"
 37 | header	block	<h6>	=	↩======␣string␣======↩	"Creole, MediaWiki, Skriv"	"header sixth level"
 38 | header	block	<h1>	*	↩*␣string↩	Org-mode	"header first level"
 39 | header	block	<h2>	*	↩**␣string↩	Org-mode	"header second level"
 40 | header	block	<h3>	*	↩***␣string↩	Org-mode	"header thrid level"
 41 | header	block	<h4>	*	↩****␣string↩	Org-mode	"header fourth level"
 42 | header	block	<h5>	*	↩*****␣string↩	Org-mode	"header fifth level"
 43 | header	block	<h6>	*	↩******␣string↩	Org-mode	"header sixth level"
 44 | header	block		.	↩.string↩	AsciiDoc	"paragraph title"
 45 | paragraph	block	<p>		↩string↩↩	"markdown; AsciiDoc, reST, Skriv, Textile "	paragraph
 46 | paragraph	block	<p>		↩string↩	"MMD, writedown"	paragraph
 47 | "single line"	block	<br>	␣	↩string␣␣↩	markdown	"line within a paragraph"
 48 | "single line"	block	<br>		↩string↩	"GFM; Textile, Skriv"	"line within a paragraph"
 49 | "single line"	block	<br>		string␣+↩	AsciiDoc	"forced line break within a paragraph"
 50 | italics	inline	<em>	*	␣*string*␣	"markdown; reST"	emphasis
 51 | italics	inline	"<em>, <i>"	_	␣_string_␣	"markdown; AsciiDoc, Textile"	emphasis
 52 | italics	inline	<i>	_	␣__string__␣	Textile	
 53 | italics	inline	<i>	/	␣/string/␣	Org-mode	italics
 54 | italics	inline	<i>	/	␣//string//␣	Creole	italics
 55 | italics	inline	<i>	~	␣~string~␣	Setext	italics
 56 | italics	inline	<i>	'	␣'string'␣	AsciiDoc	
 57 | italics	inline	<i>	'	␣''string''␣	"MediaWiki, Skriv"	italics
 58 | boldface	inline	<strong>	*	*string*	"AsciiDoc, Org-mode, Textile"	boldface
 59 | boldface	inline	"<strong>, <b>"	*	␣**string**␣	"markdown; Creole, reST, Setext, Skriv, Textile"	"strong emphasis, boldface"
 60 | boldface	inline	"<strong>, <b>"	_	␣__string__␣	markdown	"strong emphasis, boldface"
 61 | boldface	inline	<b>	'	␣'''string'''␣	MediaWiki	boldface
 62 | "bold italics"	inline		*	␣**_string_**␣	markdown	"combined emphasis, bold italics"
 63 | 			=	"=== Text ==="	Textile	emphasis
 64 | monospaced	inline	<code>	`	␣`string`␣	markdown	"monospaced font, code"
 65 | monospaced	inline	<kbd>	`	`string`	AsciiDoc	command
 66 | 	inline		'	'string'	AsciiDoc	"file path"
 67 | monospaced	inline	<code>	`	␣``string``␣	reST	"monospaced font, code"
 68 | monospaced	inline	<code>	+	+string+	AsciiDoc	"monospaced font"
 69 | monospaced	inline	"<code>, <tt>"	#	␣##string##␣	"Creole, Skriv"	"monospaced font"
 70 | monospaced	inline	<code>	=	␣=string=␣	Org-mode	"monospaced font"
 71 | monospaced	inline	<code>	~	␣~string~␣	Org-mode	"verbatim, monospaced font"
 72 | monospaced	inline	<code>	{	␣{{{string}}}␣	Creole	"monospaced font"
 73 | monospaced	inline	<code>	@	␣@string@␣	Textile	"monospaced font"
 74 | monospaced	inline	<code>	`	``text``	"reST "	"inline literal"
 75 | 		<code>	`	`text`	"reST "	"interpreted text (rendering is domain- or application-dependent)"
 76 | underlined	inline	<u>	_	␣_string_␣	Org-mode	underlined
 77 | underlined	inline	<u>	_	␣__string__␣	Skriv	underlined
 78 | strike-through	inline	<s>	+	␣+string+␣	Org-mode	deleted
 79 | strike-through	inline	<s>	-	␣--string--␣	Skriv	deleted
 80 | strike-through	inline	<s>	~	␣~~string~~␣	markdown	deleted
 81 | strike-through	inline	<del>	{-	␣{--string--}	"MMD, CriticMarkup"	deletion
 82 | underlined	inline	<ins>	{	␣{++string++}	"MMD, CriticMarkup"	addition
 83 | 	inline		{~	␣{~~foo~>bar~~}	"MMD, CriticMarkup"	"replacement of “foo” (deleted) by “bar” (added)"
 84 | highlight	inline	<mark>	{	␣{==string==}	"MMD, CriticMarkup"	"highlighted text, e.g. with a colored fluo marker background"
 85 | comment	inline	"<!-- -->"	{	{>>string<<}	"MMD, CriticMarkup"	"comment, text removed from in output"
 86 | strike-through	inline	<del>	-	␣-word-␣	Textile	deletion
 87 | underlined	inline	<ins>	+	␣+word+␣	Textile	addition
 88 | superscript	inline	<sup>	^	^c	MMD	"single raised character"
 89 | superscript	inline	<sup>	^	^string^	"MMD; AsciiDoc, Textile"	"multiple raised characters"
 90 | subscript	inline	<sub>	~	~c	MMD	"single lowered character"
 91 | subscript	inline	<sub>	~	~string~	"MMD; AsciiDoc, Textile"	"multiple lowered characters"
 92 | superscript	inline	<sup>	^	␣^^string^^␣	"Creole, Skriv"	
 93 | subscript	inline	<sub>	","	"␣,,string,,␣"	"Creole, Skriv"	
 94 | 	inline	<span>	%	%{css:rule}text%	Textile	"arbitrary styling"
 95 | math	block	<math>	"\	\\[formula␣\\]"	MMD	"block-level formula"	
 96 | math	inline	<math>	"\	\\(formula␣\\)"	MMD	"inline formula"	
 97 | math	block	<math>	$	$$formula$$	MMD	"block-level formula"
 98 | math	inline	<math>	$	$formula$␣	MMD	"inline formula"
 99 | list	block	<ol>		↩1.␣string↩	markdown	"ordered list item"
100 | list	block	<ol>	␣	↩␣␣1.␣string↩	markdown	"ordered nested list item"
101 | list	block	<ol>		↩1.1.␣string↩	writedown	"ordered nested list item"
102 | list	block	<ol>	)	↩1)␣string↩	reST	"ordered enumerated list item"
103 | list	block	<ol>	#	↩#)␣string↩	reST	"ordered enumerated list item"
104 | list	block	<ol>	#	↩#␣string↩	"Creole, MediaWiki, Skriv, Textile"	"ordered list item"
105 | list	block	<ol>	#	↩##␣string↩	"Creole, MediaWiki, Skriv, Textile"	"ordered nested list item"
106 | list	block	<ol>	.	"↩. string↩"	AsciiDoc	"numbered list item"
107 | list	block	<ol>	.	"↩.. string↩"	AsciiDoc	"ordered nested list item"
108 | list	block	<ol>	.	"↩␣␣.. string↩"	AsciiDoc	"ordered nested list item"
109 | list	block	<ol>		"↩a. string↩"	AsciiDoc	"alphanumeric list item"
110 | list	block	<ol>	)	↩␣␣␣a)␣string↩	reST	"nested ordered alphanumeric list item"
111 | list	block	<ul>	*	↩*␣string↩	"markdown; AsciiDoc, Skriv, Textile"	"unordered list item"
112 | list	block	<ul>	-	↩-␣string↩	"markdown; AsciiDoc, reST"	"unordered list item"
113 | list	block	<ul>	+	↩+␣string↩	markdown	"unordered list item"
114 | list	block	<ul>	␣	↩␣␣*␣string↩	markdown	"unordered nested list item"
115 | list	block	<ul>	␣	↩␣␣-␣string↩	markdown	"unordered nested list item"
116 | list	block	<ul>	␣	↩␣␣+␣string↩	markdown	"unordered nested list item"
117 | list	block	<ul>	*	↩**␣string↩	"writedown; AsciiDoc, Skriv, Textile"	"unordered nested list item"
118 | list	block	<ul>	-	"↩␣␣- string↩"	"AsciiDoc, reST"	"unordered nested list item"
119 | list	block	<ul>	*	"↩␣␣* string↩"	AsciiDoc	"unordered nested list item"
120 | list	block	<li>		↩*␣1.␣string↩	writedown	"mixed nested list item"
121 | list	block	<li>		↩**#␣string↩	Skriv	"mixed nested list item"
122 | list	block	<li>	#	↩#8␣Text	Textile	"enumerated list item starting by number eight"
123 | list	block	<li>	#	↩#_␣Text	Textile	"continuing enumerated list item"
124 | list	block	<li>	*	↩*#␣string↩	Textile	"mixed nested list item"
125 | definition	block	<dt>	:	↩lemma↩:␣␣␣	MMD	"definition term (lemma)"
126 | definition	block	<dd>	:	↩:␣␣␣definition	MMD	"definition description"
127 | definition	block	<dd>	:	↩:␣␣␣def1↩↩␣␣␣␣	MMD	"definition alternative descriptions"
128 | definition	block	<dt>	:	↩lemma::↩	AsciiDoc	"definition term (lemma)"
129 | definition	block	<dd>	:	↩:␣␣␣␣definition↩	AsciiDoc	"definition description"
130 | definition	block	<dl>	";"	"↩:␣␣␣␣lemma;;↩"	AsciiDoc	"nested definition"
131 | definition	block	<dt>	";"	"↩lemma;;↩"	AsciiDoc	"definition term (lemma)"
132 | definition	block	<dl>	:	↩:␣␣␣␣lemma::↩	AsciiDoc	"nested definition"
133 | definition	block	<dt>	";"	"↩;␣lemma↩"	Textile	"definition term (lemma)"
134 | definition	block	<dd>	:	↩:␣definition↩	Textile	"definition description"
135 | definition	block	<dl>	-	↩-␣lemma␣:=␣definition↩	Textile	"definition list item with term and single description"
136 | definition	block	<dl>	-	"↩-␣lemma␣:=␣definition 1↩definition 2␣=:↩"	Textile	"definition list item with term and multiple descriptions"
137 | quote	block	<blockquote>	>	↩>␣string↩	"markdown; Skriv"	"part of a prose extract"
138 | quote	block	<blockquote>	>	↩>>␣string↩	writedown	"blockquote nested within blockquote"
139 | quote	block	<blockquote>	␣	↩␣␣␣␣Text↩	reST	"single line of block quote"
140 | quote	block	<blockquote>	␣	↩␣␣␣␣Text↩↩	reST	"block quote"
141 | verbatim	block	<pre>	`	↩```↩string↩```↩	markdown	"“fenced” code block"
142 | verbatim	block	<pre>	-	↩--↩string↩--↩	AsciiDoc	"“listing block”, used for code or file listings"
143 | marginal	block	<aside>	*	↩****↩string↩****↩	AsciiDoc	"“sidebar note”"
144 | sample	block	<samp>	=	↩====↩string↩====↩	AsciiDoc	"“example block”"
145 | comment	block	"<!-- -->"	/	↩////↩string↩////↩	AsciiDoc	"“comment block”, not in output"
146 | comment	block	"<!-- -->"	/	"↩// string"	AsciiDoc	"single line comment, not in output"
147 | html	block		+	↩++++↩string↩++++↩	AsciiDoc	"“passthrough block”, raw html (not interpreted)"
148 | verbatim	block	<pre>	.	↩....↩string↩....↩	AsciiDoc	"“literal block”"
149 | quote	block	<blockquote>	_	↩____↩string↩____↩	AsciiDoc	"“quote block”"
150 | "verbatim line"	block	<pre>	␣	↩␣␣␣␣string↩	markdown	"single line of code"
151 | verbatim	block	<pre>	:	↩::↩↩Text↩↩	reST	"literal block"
152 | verbatim	block	<pre>	.	"↩.. code:: language↩↩Text↩↩"	reST	"code block"
153 | "verbatim line"	block	<pre>	␣	↩␣␣string↩	reST	"single line of code"
154 | "verbatim line"	block	<pre>	␣	↩␣string	AsciiDoc	"single line of code"
155 | "verbatim line"	block	<pre>	␣	↩␣string↩	"MediaWiki, Skriv"	"preformatted text, with further syntax parsing"
156 | verbatim	block	<pre>	[	↩[[[string]]]↩	Skriv	"preformatted text block without any further syntax parsing"
157 | ruler	block	<hr>	*	↩***↩	markdown	"horizontal ruler"
158 | ruler	block	<hr>	-	↩---↩	markdown	"horizontal ruler"
159 | ruler	block	<hr>	-	↩----↩	Skriv	"horizontal ruler at least 4 dashes"
160 | ruler	block	<hr>	_	↩___↩	markdown	"horizontal ruler"
161 | ruler	block	<hr>	'	↩''''↩	AsciiDoc	"horizontal ruler"
162 | link	inline	<a>	<	␣<url>␣	markdown	"automatic hyperlink"
163 | link	inline	<a>	<	␣<e@mail>␣	markdown	"automatic hyperlink to e-mail"
164 | link	inline	<a>	[	␣[[url]]␣	Skriv	"automatic hyperlink"
165 | link	inline	<a>	[	␣[[e@mail]]␣	Skriv	"automatic to e-mail"
166 | link	inline	<a>	[	"␣[[string | url]]␣"	Skriv	hyperlink
167 | link	inline	<a>	[	␣[string](url)	markdown	hyperlink
168 | link	inline	<a>	[	␣[string](../path/to/file)	markdown	"link to file system"
169 | link	inline	<a>	[	"␣[string](url 'title')"	markdown	"hyperlink with title"
170 | link	inline	<a>	[	␣[string][label]	markdown	"internal link to reference"
171 | link	inline	<a>	[	␣[label][]	markdown	"link to cross-reference"
172 | link	inline	<a>	[	"# [label] #"	MMD	"cross-reference identifier"
173 | link	block	<a>	[	[label]:␣url␣'title'	markdown	"label definition with url and title attributes"
174 | link	inline	<a>	:	'text':url	Textile	hyperlink
175 | link	inline	<a>	:	'text':label	Textile	"referenced link (link alias)"
176 | link	block	<a>	[	[label]url	Textile	"link reference"
177 | citation	inline	<cite>	[	[page][#book]	MMD	"footnote marker with page number and reference to bibliographic address"
178 | citation	inline	<cite>	?	??Text??	Textile	"citation, book title"
179 | citation	block	<cite>	[	"[#book]: string"	MMD	"referenced bibliographic address"
180 | note	inline	<ref>	(	␣((string))	Skriv	"inline footnote text"
181 | note	inline	<ref>	(	␣((label|string))	Skriv	"inline footnote text with custom footnote marker (label)"
182 | note	inline		[	[^string]	"MMD inline footnote text"	
183 | note	inline		[	[^label]	"MMD footnote marker"	
184 | note	inline		[	[1]	"Textile footnote marker; the number is the actual identifier"	
185 | note	block		[	"[^label]: string"	"MMD footnote text"	
186 | note	inline		[	[^label]	"MMD indexed glossary term reference"	
187 | note	block		[	"[^label]:glossary: Term␣␣␣␣Description"	"MMD indexed glossary term text"	
188 | note	inline	<a>	_	word_	reST	"reference to named link"
189 | note	inline	<a>	_	"`text phrase`_"	reST	"reference to named link"
190 | link	block	<a>	.	"..␣_Text label:: url"	reST	"named link"
191 | link	inline	<a>	_	`Text`__	reST	"reference to anonymous link"
192 | link	inline	<a>	_	"__ url"	reST	"anonymous link"
193 | note	inline		[	[1]_	"reST footnote marker; the number is the actual identifier; can be any other string, e.g. the sigil of a citation reference"	
194 | image		<img>	!	␣![](url)	markdown	image
195 | image		<img>	!	"␣![alt](url 'title')"	markdown	"image with alt text and title"
196 | image		<img>	!	␣![alt][reference]	markdown	"referenced image with alt text"
197 | image		<img>	!	!url!	Textile	image
198 | image		<img>	!	!url(title)!	Textile	"image with title"
199 | image		<img>	.	"..␣image:: url"	reST	image
200 | link		<a><img>	:	!url!:url	Textile	"clickable image"
201 | image	block	<figure><figcaption>	!	↩![](url)↩	MMD	"figure with caption"
202 | image		<img>	{	"␣{{alt | url}}"	Skriv	
203 | table	block	<th>	|	"↩| string |↩| --- |↩"	MMD	"table row header cell"
204 | table	block	<th>	|	"↩|_. string"	Textile	"table row header cell"
205 | table	block	<thead>	|	"↩| --- |"	MMD	"table header/body separator"
206 | table	block		|	"↩| :---"	MMD	"table column alignment: left"
207 | table	block		|	"↩| :---: |"	MMD	"table column alignment: centered"
208 | table	block		|	"↩| ---: |"	MMD	"table column alignment: right"
209 | table	block	<td>	|	"| string"	MMD	"table row cell"
210 | table	block	<td>	|	"| string |"	Textile	"table row cell"
211 | table	block	<td>	|	"| string ||"	MMD	"table columnspan merged cells"
212 | table	block	<th>	!	!!␣string	Skriv	"table row header cell"
213 | table	block	<td>	|	||␣string	Skriv	"table row cell"
214 | table	block	<table>	|	↩|===↩	AsciiDoc	"table start and end"
215 | table	block	<td>	|	"| string"	AsciiDoc	"table row cell"
216 | table	block	<tr>	","	"↩cell,cell"	AsciiDoc	"table row, csv-style"
217 | table	block	<td>	"\ "	"|\2. string ||"	Textile	"table columnspan merged cells"
218 | table	block	<td>	/	"|/2. string ||"	Textile	"table rowspan merged cells"
219 | abbreviation	inline	<abbr>	?	␣??acronym|string??␣	Skriv	"abbreviated acronym with explanatory title"
220 | abbreviation	inline	<acronym>	(	acronym(Text)	Textile	"abbreviated acronym with explanatory title"
221 | variable	inline	<var>	%	[%var]	MMD	"metadata variable placeholder"
222 | variable	inline	<var>	<	<<plugin|parameters>>	Skriv	"inline variable placeholder with extension name and parameters"
223 | variable	block	<var>	<	<<<plugin|para|meter↩string>>>	Skriv	"block placeholder with extension name, parameters, and input"
224 | variable	inline	<var>	{	{var}	AsciiDoc	"inline variable placeholder"
225 | variable	inline	<var>	␣|text|␣	reST	"substitution reference"	
226 | include	block	<template>		include::filename.ext[]	"AsciiDoc "	"server or client side file include"
227 | style		<style>	<	|<.	Textile	"align left"
228 | style		<style>	>	|>.	Textile	"align right"
229 | style		<style>	=	|=.	Textile	centered
230 | style		<style>	<	|<>.	Textile	justified
231 | style		<style>	(	|(.	Textile	"left indent 1em"
232 | style		<style>	(	|((.	Textile	"left indent 2em"
233 | style		<style>	)	|))).	Textile	"right indent 2em"
234 | style		<style>	^	|^.	Textile	"vertical align to top"
235 | style		<style>	~	|~.	Textile	"vertical align to bottom"
236 | 	inline		"\ "	\c	"AsciiDoc, Skriv "	"escaped character"
237 | 		<head>				metadata
238 | 		<header>				
239 | 		<address>				
240 | 		<main>				
241 | 		<section>				
242 | 		<footer>				
243 | 		<small>				
244 | 		<ruby>				
245 | 		<iframe>				
246 | 		<embed>				
247 | 		<object>				
248 | 		<video>				
249 | 		<audio>				
250 | 		<canvas>				
251 | 


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/markdown-dialects.yml:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  1 | # Markdown Resources: Dialects
  2 | # ============================
  3 | # Copyright 2013–2016 © Dr Wouter Soudan @ Rhythmus.be
  4 | # Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
  5 | #
  6 | # Document address: https://github.com/rhythmus/markdown-resources/markdown-dialects.yml
  7 | # Last revision: 2016-01-13 17:45 GMT+1
  8 | #
  9 | # The following list is far from exhaustive: it’s a (personal,
 10 | # and hence, subjective) curated selection of the most common
 11 | # Markdown derivative syntax agreements (“dialects”). See also:
 12 | # - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Markdown_extensions
 13 | ---
 14 | Markdown (orginal):
 15 |   type: html authoring
 16 |   website: http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/
 17 |   spec: http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/syntax
 18 |   supported nodes: &plain-markdown
 19 |     - headers (six levels)
 20 |     - paragraphs
 21 |     - unordered lists
 22 |     - ordered lists
 23 |     - nested lists (?)
 24 |     - blockquotes
 25 |     - block code
 26 |     - inline code
 27 |     - inline format emphasize
 28 |     - inline format strong
 29 |     - auto links
 30 |     - inline links
 31 |     - referenced links
 32 |     - inline images
 33 |     - block level images
 34 |     - referenced images
 35 |     - horizontal rule
 36 |   implementations: Perl
 37 | 
 38 | CommonMark:
 39 |   type: all-purpose document authoring
 40 |   description: "A strongly defined, highly compatible specification of Markdown"
 41 |   website: http://commonmark.org/
 42 |   spec: http://spec.commonmark.org/
 43 |   cheat sheet: http://commonmark.org/help/
 44 |   supported nodes:
 45 |     - *plain-markdown
 46 |   implementations: Javascript, C
 47 | 
 48 | Madoko:
 49 |   type: "all-purpose document authoring (articles, books, manuals, webpages and presentations)"
 50 |   description: "Madoko is a fast javascript Markdown processor written in Koka. It has great support to create beautiful scholarly and industrial documents in both HTML and PDF."
 51 |   website: http://madoko.codeplex.com/
 52 |   spec: http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/um/people/daan/madoko/doc/reference.html
 53 |   supported nodes:
 54 |     - *plain-markdown # plus some _may_ more…
 55 |   implementations: Koka
 56 | 
 57 | GitHub Flavored Markdown (GFM):
 58 |   type: extension
 59 |   website: https://help.github.com/articles/github-flavored-markdown
 60 |   supported nodes:
 61 |     - *plain-markdown
 62 |     - fenced code blocks
 63 |     - syntax highlighting
 64 |     - task Lists
 65 |     - emoji autocomplete
 66 | 
 67 | Stack Overflow Markdown flavor:
 68 |   cheat sheet: http://stackoverflow.com/editing-help
 69 | 
 70 | Pandoc Markdown:
 71 |   type: all-purpose document authoring
 72 |   website: http://johnmacfarlane.net/pandoc
 73 |   implementations: Haskell
 74 | 
 75 | MultiMarkdown:
 76 |   type: all-purpose document authoring
 77 |   website: http://fletcherpenney.net/multimarkdown/
 78 |   spec: http://fletcher.github.io/peg-multimarkdown/mmd-manual.pdf
 79 |   cheat sheet: https://rawgithub.com/fletcher/human-markdown-reference/master/index.html
 80 |   supported nodes:
 81 |     - *plain-markdown
 82 |     - footnotes
 83 |     - tables
 84 |     - citations and bibliography (using BibTeX)
 85 |     - math
 86 |     - automatic cross-referencing ability
 87 |     - smart typography (multiple languages)
 88 |     - image attributes
 89 |     - captions (tables and images)
 90 |     - definition lists
 91 |     - glossary entries (LaTeX only)
 92 |     - document metadata (title, author, etc.)
 93 |   implementations: C
 94 | 
 95 | Markdown Extra:
 96 |   type: extension
 97 |   implementations: PHP
 98 |   supported nodes:
 99 |     - *plain-markdown
100 |     - inline html
101 |     - Markdown inside html blocks
102 |     - header ID attribute
103 |     - fenced code blocks
104 |     - tables
105 |     - definition lists
106 |     - footnotes
107 |     - abbreviations
108 |     - emphasis
109 |     - backslash escapes
110 | 
111 | Maruku:
112 |   type: extension
113 |   website: http://maruku.rubyforge.org/maruku.html (dead link)
114 |   implementations: Ruby
115 | 
116 | Fountain:
117 |   type: domain specific
118 |   website: http://fountain.io/
119 |   description: Syntax convention for scripts writing.
120 | 
121 | CriticMarkup:
122 |   type: domain specific
123 |   website: http://criticmarkup.com/
124 |   description: “Plain Text Editing Markup for Humans.” Syntax convention for tracking changes (edits) in (Markdownese formatted) documents
125 | 
126 | Strictdown:
127 |   type: fork
128 |   description: “Strictdown was created to be easy to write, and still readable in plain text format, with a strict and powerful syntax. It is as simple as Markdown but not as complicated as reStructuredText.”
129 |   implementations: Javascript
130 |   website: http://jakwings.github.io/strictdown/Syntax.html
131 |   supported nodes:
132 |     - *plain-markdown # (with a few differences)
133 |     - table of contents
134 |     - simple code blocks
135 |     - fenced code blocks
136 |     - definition lists
137 |     - tables
138 |     - deletions
139 |     - literal text
140 |     - code snippets
141 |     - footnotes
142 |     - abbreviations
143 |     - anchors and inline references
144 |     - advanced reference links
145 |     - block divider
146 |     - sub-indented elements
147 |     - macros
148 | 


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/markdown-editors-browserBased.yml:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  1 | # Markdown Resources: Editors: browser-based
  2 | # ==========================================
  3 | # Copyright 2013–14 © Dr Wouter Soudan @ Rhythmus.be
  4 | # Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
  5 | #
  6 | # Document address: https://github.com/rhythmus/markdown-resources/markdown-editors-browserBased.yml
  7 | # Last revision: 2014-05-13 12:50 GMT+1
  8 | #
  9 | # The following list is far from exhaustive: it’s a (personal,
 10 | # and hence, subjective) curated selection of the “best”
 11 | # Markdown editor applications. Other listings can be found here:
 12 | # - http://mac.appstorm.net/tag/markdown/
 13 | # - http://mashable.com/2013/06/24/markdown-tools/
 14 | # - http://pastebin.com/j7Pjq1QT
 15 | # - https://github.com/search?q=markdown
 16 | ---
 17 | Authorea:
 18 |   about: A collaborative typewriter for academia
 19 |   platform: browser
 20 |   website: https://www.authorea.com/
 21 | 
 22 | Dillinger:
 23 |   platform: browser
 24 |   website: http://dillinger.io/
 25 |   repo: https://github.com/joemccann/dillinger
 26 |   supported dialects:
 27 |     - Github Flavored Markdown
 28 | 
 29 | Dingus:
 30 |   about: Online demo editor by John Gruber
 31 |   platform: browser
 32 |   website: http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/dingus
 33 |   supported dialects:
 34 |     - plain Markdown
 35 | 
 36 | Docular!:
 37 |   platform: node-webkit
 38 |   repo: https://github.com/danielking/docular
 39 | 
 40 | EpicEditor:
 41 |   platform: browser
 42 |   website: http://epiceditor.com/
 43 |   repo: https://github.com/OscarGodson/EpicEditor
 44 | 
 45 | Escrito:
 46 |   platform: browser
 47 |   website: http://escrito.herokuapp.com/
 48 |   repo: https://github.com/dmfrancisco/escrito
 49 | 
 50 | Grande.js:
 51 |   platform: browser
 52 |   website: http://mattduvall.com/grande.js/
 53 |   repo: https://github.com/mduvall/grande.js
 54 |   supported dialects:
 55 |     - plain Markdown (some)
 56 | 
 57 | Hackpad:
 58 |   website: https://hackpad.com/
 59 |   note: Acquired by Dropbox.
 60 | 
 61 | jQuery Markdown editor:
 62 |   platform: browser
 63 |   about: “Simple textarea controls for the markdown syntax”
 64 |   website: http://dev.digitalnature.eu/javascript/jQuery-Markdown-editor/
 65 |   repo: https://github.com/digitalnature/MarkdownEditor
 66 | 
 67 | Live (GitHub-Flavored) Markdown Editor:
 68 |   platform: browser
 69 |   website: http://jbt.github.io/markdown-editor
 70 |   repo: https://github.com/jbt/markdown-editor
 71 | 
 72 | Mango:
 73 |   platform: browser
 74 |   website: http://mangomarkdown.com/
 75 |   note: From the creators of Folding Text.
 76 | 
 77 | Markable:
 78 |   platform: browser
 79 |   website: http://markable.in/
 80 | 
 81 | Markdown Live Preview:
 82 |   platform: browser
 83 |   website: http://markdownlivepreview.com/
 84 | 
 85 | Markgiu:
 86 |   platform: node-webkit
 87 |   repo: https://github.com/bianchimro/markgiu
 88 | 
 89 | MarkItDown:
 90 |   platform: browser
 91 |   webiste: http://www.markitdown.net/try
 92 | 
 93 | Markx:
 94 |   platform: browser
 95 |   about: “Markdown editor specifically designed for academic and scientific authoring. It highlights several advantages of Markdown (plain-text, multiple format conversion, easy version control) while still supplying the basic features which are a must for academic publications (citations, math rendering, layouts).”
 96 |   repo: https://github.com/yoavram/markx
 97 |   website: http://markx.herokuapp.com/
 98 | 
 99 | Minimalist Online Markdown Editor:
100 |   platform: browser
101 |   website: http://markdown.pioul.fr/
102 | 
103 | Notex:
104 |   platform: browser
105 |   about: An online text editor for reStructuredText, Markdown, LaTex
106 |   repo: https://github.com/hsk81/notex
107 |   website: https://notex.ch/
108 |   blog: https://notex.ch/blog
109 |   HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7692433
110 | 
111 | Onword:
112 |   platform: browser
113 |   about: No formatting. No toolbars. No folders, file formats, or compatibility problems.
114 |   website: http://onword.co/
115 | 
116 | PageDown-Bootstrap:
117 |   platform: browser
118 |   website: http://samwillis.co.uk/pagedown-bootstrap/demo/browser/demo.html
119 |   repo: https://github.com/samwillis/pagedown-bootstrap
120 | 
121 | Pen:
122 |   platform: browser
123 |   website: http://sofish.github.io/pen/
124 |   repo: https://github.com/sofish/pen
125 | 
126 | Prose.io:
127 |   platform: browser
128 |   website: http://prose.io/
129 |   repo: https://github.com/prose/prose
130 |   supported dialects:
131 |     - Github Flavored Markdown
132 | 
133 | Rover Editor:
134 |   platform: browser
135 |   about: “Rover is a prototype of a simple HTML5 based text editor that supports Markdown syntax highlighting and uses Dropbox for storage.“best”
136 |   website: http://rover.konstruktors.com/
137 |   repo: https://github.com/kasparsd/rover-editor
138 | 
139 | Showdown:
140 |   platform: browser
141 |   website: http://www.showdown.im/ (down!)
142 | 
143 | Socrates:
144 |   platform: browser
145 |   website: http://socrates.io/
146 | 
147 | StackEdit:
148 |   platform: browser
149 |   website: https://stackedit.io/
150 |   beta: http://stackedit-beta.herokuapp.com/
151 |   repo: https://github.com/benweet/stackedit/
152 |   supported dialects:
153 |     - Github Flavored Markdown
154 | 
155 | ...
156 | 


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/markdown-editors-nativeApps.yml:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  1 | # Markdown Resources: Editors: native apps
  2 | # ========================================
  3 | # Copyright 2013–2016 © Dr Wouter Soudan @ Rhythmus.be
  4 | # Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
  5 | #
  6 | # Document address: https://github.com/rhythmus/markdown-resources/markdown-editors-nativeApps.yml
  7 | # Last revision: 2016-01-13 17:45 GMT+1
  8 | #
  9 | # The following list is far from exhaustive: it’s a (personal,
 10 | # and hence, subjective) curated selection of the “best”
 11 | # Markdown editor applications. Other listings can be found here:
 12 | # - http://mac.appstorm.net/tag/markdown/
 13 | # - http://mashable.com/2013/06/24/markdown-tools/
 14 | # - http://pastebin.com/j7Pjq1QT
 15 | # - http://brettterpstra.com/ios-text-editors/
 16 | ---
 17 | Atom.io:
 18 |   platform: node-webkit
 19 |   website: https://atom.io/
 20 |   repo: https://github.com/atom/markdown-preview
 21 | 
 22 | Calca:
 23 |   platform: OSX, iOS
 24 |   website: http://calca.io/
 25 | 
 26 | Cheddar:
 27 |   about: To do app
 28 |   platform: iOS (iPhone)
 29 |   website: https://cheddarapp.com/text
 30 |   note: Markdown syntax support for inline formatting only
 31 | 
 32 | Editorial:
 33 |   platform: iOS (iPad)
 34 |   website: http://omz-software.com/editorial/
 35 |   note: Scriptable “workflows”.
 36 | 
 37 | Elements:
 38 |   platform: iOS
 39 |   website: http://www.secondgearsoftware.com/elements/
 40 | 
 41 | Erato:
 42 |   platform: OSX
 43 |   website: http://9muses.se/erato/
 44 |   supported dialects:
 45 |     - Github Flavored Markdown
 46 | 
 47 | Folding Text:
 48 |   platform: OSX
 49 |   website: http://www.foldingtext.com/
 50 |   repo: https://github.com/FoldingText/plugins
 51 |   Note: From the creators of Mango.
 52 | 
 53 | HarooPad:
 54 |   platform: OSX, Linux, Windows
 55 |   website: http://pad.haroopress.com/
 56 |   supported dialects:
 57 |     - Github Flavored Markdown
 58 |     - custom extensions
 59 | 
 60 | InkMark:
 61 |   platform: iOS (iPad)
 62 |   website: http://inkmarkapp.com/
 63 | 
 64 | Kobito:
 65 |   platform: OSX
 66 |   website: http://kobito.qiita.com/en
 67 | 
 68 | Let.ter:
 69 |   platform: OSX
 70 |   website: http://theletterapp.com/
 71 |   note: Markdown e-mail client for focussed writing.
 72 | 
 73 | LightPaper:
 74 |   platform: OSX
 75 |   website: http://clockworkengine.com/lightpaper-mac/
 76 |   supported dialects:
 77 |     - Github Flavored Markdown (partim!)
 78 |     - MultiMarkdown
 79 | 
 80 | Macchiato:
 81 |   platform: OSX
 82 |   website: http://getmacchiato.com/
 83 | 
 84 | Marked App:
 85 |   platform: OSX
 86 |   website: http://markedapp.com/
 87 | 
 88 | MarkdownEditor:
 89 |   platform: OSX (?)
 90 |   website: http://keshiki.net/markdown-editor/ (down!)
 91 |   repo: https://github.com/bodhi/MarkdownEditor
 92 | 
 93 | MarkdownPad:
 94 |   platform: Windows
 95 |   website: http://markdownpad.com/
 96 | 
 97 | MarkdownPad Pro:
 98 |   platform: Windows
 99 |   website: https://markdownpad.com/buy.html
100 |   supported dialects:
101 |     - Github Flavored Markdown
102 |     - Markdown Extra
103 | 
104 | Markor:
105 |   platform: Android
106 |   website: https://gsantner.net/project/markor.html
107 |   repo: https://github.com/gsantner/markor
108 |   note: Text editor with Markdown and todo.txt support.
109 | 
110 | Mou:
111 |   platform: OSX
112 |   website: http://mouapp.com
113 | 
114 | MultiMarkdown Composer:
115 |   platform: OSX
116 |   website: http://multimarkdown.com/
117 |   supported dialects:
118 |     - MultiMarkdown
119 | 
120 | nvAlt:
121 |   about: note taking app
122 |   platform: OSX
123 |   website: http://brettterpstra.com/projects/nvalt/
124 | 
125 | ReText:
126 |   platform: Linux
127 |   website: http://sourceforge.net/projects/retext/
128 | 
129 | Sublime Text:
130 |   platform: OSX, Linux, Windows
131 | 
132 | Texts:
133 |   platform: OSX, Windows
134 |   website: http://www.texts.io/
135 |   supported dialects: many
136 | 
137 | UberWriter:
138 |   platform: Linux
139 |   website: http://uberwriter.wolfvollprecht.de/
140 |   supported dialects:
141 |     - Pandoc extensions
142 | 
143 | Ulysses III:
144 |   platform: OSX
145 |   website: http://www.ulyssesapp.com/
146 | 
147 | WriteDown:
148 |   platform: iOS
149 |   website: http://vinhnx.github.io/writedown-site
150 | 
151 | Writeily:
152 |   platform: Android
153 |   website: http://writeily.me/
154 |   repo: https://github.com/plafue/writeily-pro
155 | 
156 | iA Writer:
157 |   platform: OSX, iOS
158 |   website: http://www.iawriter.com/
159 |   supported dialects:
160 |     - WriteDown
161 | 
162 | Writer Pro:
163 |   platform: OSX
164 |   website: http://writer.pro/
165 |   note: Pimped up version of iA Writer. iOS version has no Markdown support; https://medium.com/software-craftsmanship-1/97aa2b4584ba. Also see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6966528
166 | 
167 | ...
168 | 


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/markdown-implementations.yml:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  1 | # Markdown Resources: Implementations
  2 | # ===================================
  3 | # Copyright 2013–2016 © Dr Wouter Soudan @ Rhythmus.be
  4 | # Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
  5 | #
  6 | # Document address: https://github.com/rhythmus/markdown-resources/markdown-implementations.yml
  7 | # Last revision: 2016-01-13 17:45 GMT+1
  8 | #
  9 | # The following list is far from exhaustive: it’s a (personal,
 10 | # and hence, subjective) curated selection of the “best”
 11 | # Markdown implementations (parser, converters, e.a.).
 12 | # Search on GitHub for more:
 13 | # - https://github.com/search?q=markdown&nwo=fletcher#2Fpeg-multimarkdown&search_target=global&ref=cmdform
 14 | # Also have a look at the list maintained (?) by the W3C Markdown Community Group:
 15 | # - http://www.w3.org/community/markdown/wiki/MarkdownImplementations
 16 | # And here for Javascript implementations and wrappers:
 17 | # - http://www.plugingeek.com/categories/markdown-parsers-javascript
 18 | ---
 19 | Markdown.pl:
 20 |   description: Original reference implementation
 21 |   type: converter to (X)HTML
 22 |   output: xhtml
 23 |   supported dialects:
 24 |      - plain Markdown
 25 |   customizable: no
 26 |   developers:
 27 |     - name: John Gruber
 28 |       website: http://daringfireball.net/
 29 |   website: http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/
 30 |   language: Perl
 31 |   parser type: hardcoded regexes
 32 |   maintenance: abandoned
 33 | 
 34 | Pandoc:
 35 |   description: Universal document converter. If you need to convert files from one markup format into another, pandoc is your swiss-army knife. Pandoc can convert documents from markdown, reStructuredText, textile, HTML, DocBook, LaTeX, MediaWiki markup, OPML, or Haddock markup.
 36 |   output: xhtml, docx, odt, odl, ePUB, DocBook, OPML, LaTeX, ConTeXt, pdf, Markdown, reStructuredText, AsciiDoc, MediaWiki markup, Emacs Org-Mode, Textile
 37 |   developers:
 38 |     - name: John MacFarlane
 39 |       GitHub: https://github.com/jgm/
 40 |       website: http://johnmacfarlane.net
 41 |   repo: https://github.com/jgm/pandoc
 42 |   website: http://johnmacfarlane.net/pandoc/
 43 |   language: Haskell
 44 |   parser type: PEG grammar
 45 |   maintenance: active
 46 | 
 47 | Cheapskate:
 48 |   description: Experimental markdown processor in Haskell. This is an experimental Markdown processor in pure Haskell. (A cheapskate is always in search of the best markdown.) It aims to process Markdown efficiently and in the most forgiving possible way. It is about seven times faster than pandoc and uses a fifth the memory. It is also faster, and considerably more accurate, than the markdown package on Hackage.
 49 |   developers:
 50 |     - name: John MacFarlane
 51 |       GitHub: https://github.com/jgm/
 52 |       website: http://johnmacfarlane.net
 53 |   repo: https://github.com/jgm/cheapskate
 54 |   language: Haskell
 55 |   maintenance: active
 56 | 
 57 | Texts.js:
 58 |   description: JavaScript library (for Node and for browser) that implements conversion between various “rich” text formats. It does the conversion via universal text model (TextJSON, see below) that is rich enough for most of the texts.
 59 |   type: Node.js module
 60 |   output: xhtml, XeLaTeX, Pandoc JSON
 61 |   developers:
 62 |     - name: Fedor Sheremetyev
 63 |       GitHub: https://github.com/sheremetyev/
 64 |       Twitter: "@shrmtv"
 65 |   repo: https://github.com/sheremetyev/texts.js
 66 |   language: Javascript
 67 |   parser type: PEG grammar
 68 | 
 69 | mdown-parse-pegjs:
 70 |   description: Parsing Markdown with PegJS
 71 |   developers:
 72 |     - name: Ulric Wilfred (aka Anton Kotenko)
 73 |       GitHub: https://github.com/shamansir
 74 |       Twitter: "@shaman_sir"
 75 |   repo: https://github.com/shamansir/mdown-parse-pegjs
 76 |   language: Javascript
 77 |   parser type: PEG grammar
 78 | 
 79 | peg-markdown:
 80 |   supported dialects:
 81 |      - plain Markdown
 82 |   developers:
 83 |     - name: John MacFarlane
 84 |       GitHub: https://github.com/jgm/
 85 |       website: http://johnmacfarlane.net/
 86 |   repo: https://github.com/jgm/peg-markdown
 87 |   language: C
 88 |   parser type: PEG grammar
 89 | 
 90 | peg-multimarkdown:
 91 |   supported dialects:
 92 |      - MultiMarkdown
 93 |   developers:
 94 |     - name: Fletcher T. Penney
 95 |       GitHub: https://github.com/fletcher/
 96 |       website: http://fletcherpenney.net/
 97 |   repo: https://github.com/fletcher/peg-multimarkdown
 98 |   language: C
 99 |   parser type: PEG grammar
100 |   maintenance: deprecated
101 | 
102 | markdown-js:
103 |   supported dialects:
104 |      - many
105 |   customizable: yes
106 |   developers:
107 |     - name: Dominic Baggott
108 |       GitHub: https://github.com/evilstreak
109 |       website: http://www.dominicbaggott.com
110 |   repo: https://github.com/evilstreak/markdown-js
111 |   language: Javascript
112 |   parser type: PEG grammar
113 |   maintenance: active
114 | 
115 | marked:
116 |   supported dialects:
117 |      - plain Markdown
118 |      - Github Flavored Markdown
119 |   developers:
120 |     - name: Christopher Jeffrey
121 |       GitHub: https://github.com/chjj
122 |       website: https://dilated.io/
123 |   repo: https://github.com/chjj/marked
124 |   language: Javascript
125 |   parser type: hardcoded regexes
126 |   maintenance: active
127 | 
128 | Discount:
129 |   supported dialects:
130 |      - plain Markdown
131 |   developers:
132 |     - name: David Parsons
133 |       GitHub: https://github.com/Orc
134 |       website: http://weblog.pell.portland.or.us/~orc/
135 |   website: http://www.pell.portland.or.us/~orc/Code/discount/
136 |   repo: https://github.com/Orc/discount
137 |   language: C
138 |   parser type:
139 |   maintenance:
140 | 
141 | Pagedown:
142 |   supported dialects:
143 |      - plain Markdown
144 |   repo:
145 |     - https://code.google.com/p/pagedown
146 |     - https://github.com/ujifgc/pagedown
147 |   language: Javascript
148 | 
149 | Showdown:
150 |   supported dialects:
151 |      - plain Markdown
152 |   repo:
153 |     - https://github.com/coreyti/showdown
154 |     - http://wayback.archive.org/web/*/http://attacklab.net/showdown
155 |   language: Javascript
156 | 
157 | Python Markdown:
158 |   website: https://pythonhosted.org/Markdown/
159 |   repo: https://github.com/waylan/Python-Markdown
160 |   language: Python
161 | 
162 | Parsedown:
163 |   supported dialects:
164 |      - plain Markdown
165 |      - GFM
166 |      - Markdown Extra
167 |   website: http://parsedown.org/
168 |   repo: https://github.com/erusev/parsedown
169 |   demo: http://parsedown.org/demo
170 |   description: fast and extensible
171 |   parser type: regexes
172 |   developers:
173 |     - name: Emanuil Rusev
174 |       GitHub: https://github.com/erusev
175 |   language: php
176 |   note: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7783501
177 | 
178 | Mistune:
179 |   website: http://mistune.readthedocs.org/en/latest/
180 |   repo: https://github.com/lepture/mistune
181 |   description: “The fastest markdown parser in pure Python, inspired by marked.”
182 |   developers:
183 |     - name: Hsiaoming Yang
184 |       GitHub: https://github.com/lepture
185 |   language: Python
186 | 
187 | markdown:
188 |   supported dialects:
189 |      - plain Markdown
190 |      - GFM
191 |   repo: https://github.com/cebe/markdown
192 |   description: “A set of PHP classes, each representing a Markdown flavor, and a command line tool for converting markdown files to HTML files.”
193 |   developers:
194 |     - name: Carsten Brandt
195 |       GitHub: https://github.com/cebe
196 |   language: php
197 | 
198 | sundown:
199 |   repo: https://github.com/vmg/sundown
200 |   description: “Standards compliant, fast, secure markdown processing library in C”
201 |   developers:
202 |     - name: Vicent Marti
203 |       GitHub: https://github.com/vmg
204 |   language: C
205 | 
206 | kramdown:
207 |   description: Ruby library for parsing and converting a superset of Markdown.
208 |   input: Markdown, kramdown, html
209 |   output: html, kramdown, LaTeX, pdf
210 |   supported dialects:
211 |      - plain Markdown
212 |      - Markdown Extra
213 |      - Maruku
214 |   developers:
215 |     - name: Thomas Leitner
216 |       GitHub: https://github.com/gettalong
217 |       e-Mail: t_leitner@gmx.at
218 |   repo: https://github.com/gettalong/kramdown
219 |   website: http://kramdown.gettalong.org/
220 |   language: Ruby
221 |   license: MIT
222 | 
223 | Strictdown:
224 |   description: A Strictdown parser and compiler written in Javascript. Built for web browsers and Node.js™
225 |   developers:
226 |     - name: Jak Wings
227 |       GitHub: https://github.com/jakwings
228 |   repo: https://github.com/jakwings/strictdown
229 |   website: http://jakwings.github.io/strictdown/Syntax.html
230 |   demo: http://jakwings.github.io/strictdown/demo.html
231 |   language: Javascript
232 |   license: MIT
233 | 
234 | Madoko:
235 |   description: "Madoko is a fast javascript Markdown processor written in Koka It has great support to create beautiful scholarly and industrial documents in both HTML and PDF."
236 |   supported dialects:
237 |      - Madoko
238 |   developers:
239 |     - name: Daan Leijen
240 |       CodePlex: http://www.codeplex.com/site/users/view/daan
241 |       e-Mail: daan@microsoft.com
242 |   repo: http://madoko.codeplex.com/
243 |   website: https://www.madoko.net/
244 |   language: Javascript Koka
245 |   license: Apache License 2.0
246 | 
247 | ...
248 | 


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/markdown-people.yml:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  1 | # Markdown Resources: People
  2 | # ==========================
  3 | # Copyright 2013–14 © Dr Wouter Soudan @ Rhythmus.be
  4 | # Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
  5 | #
  6 | # Document address: https://github.com/rhythmus/markdown-resources/markdown-people.yml
  7 | # Last revision: 2014-05-12 17:40 GMT+1
  8 | ---
  9 | John Gruber:
 10 |   role: pioneer
 11 |   noteworthy:
 12 |     - acknowledged as the inventor of Markdown
 13 |     - is said to have abandoned further development of Markdown
 14 | 
 15 | Aaron Swartz:
 16 |   role: pioneer
 17 |   noteworthy:
 18 |     - co-creator (with John Gruber) of original Markdown
 19 |     - deceased, January 11, 2013
 20 |   contact:
 21 |     Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aaron_Swartz
 22 | 
 23 | John MacFarlane:
 24 |   role: expert
 25 |   noteworthy:
 26 |     - prolific creator of Pandoc and several Markdown parsers
 27 |   contact:
 28 |     website: http://johnmacfarlane.net
 29 |     GitHub: https://github.com/jgm
 30 | 
 31 | Fletcher T. Penney:
 32 |   role: expert
 33 |   noteworthy:
 34 |     - creator of MultiMarkdown
 35 |   contact:
 36 |     GitHub: https://github.com/fletcher
 37 |     website: http://fletcherpenney.net
 38 | 
 39 | Christopher Jeffrey:
 40 |   role: expert
 41 |   noteworthy:
 42 |     - creator of Marked.js
 43 |   contact:
 44 |     GitHub: https://github.com/chjj
 45 | 
 46 | Fedor Sheremetyev:
 47 |   role: expert
 48 |   noteworthy:
 49 |     - creator of Texts.js, a PEG grammar based Javascript implementation
 50 |   contact:
 51 |     GitHub: https://github.com/sheremetyev
 52 |     Twitter: @shrmtv
 53 | 
 54 | Ulric Wilfred (aka Anton Kotenko):
 55 |   role: expert
 56 |   noteworthy:
 57 |     - creator of a PEG grammar based Javascript implementation
 58 |   contact:
 59 |     GitHub: https://github.com/shamansir
 60 |     Twitter: @shaman_sir
 61 | 
 62 | Dominic Baggott:
 63 |   role: expert
 64 |   noteworthy:
 65 |     - creator of Markdown-js
 66 |   contact:
 67 |     website: http://www.dominicbaggott.com
 68 |     GitHub: https://github.com/evilstreak
 69 | 
 70 | Jeff Atwood:
 71 |   role: evangelist
 72 |   noteworthy:
 73 |     - creator of StackOverflow.com
 74 |     - Markdown support on Stack Overflow
 75 |     - influential blog posts on the future of Markdown
 76 |   contact:
 77 |     website: http://www.codinghorror.com/blog/2004/02/about-me.html
 78 |     GitHub: https://github.com/coding-horror
 79 |     Twitter: @codinghorror
 80 |     Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff_Atwood
 81 | 
 82 | Tom Preston-Werner:
 83 |   role: evangelist
 84 |   noteworthy:
 85 |     - co-founder, former CEO and ex-employee of GitHub.com
 86 |     - fostered the use of Markdown-formatted README.md’s on GitHub
 87 |   contact:
 88 |     website: http://tom.preston-werner.com
 89 |     GitHub: https://github.com/mojombo
 90 |     Twitter: @mojombo
 91 | 
 92 | Dustin Curtis:
 93 |   role: evangelist
 94 |   noteworthy:
 95 |     - designer of the 𝗠⬇ mark
 96 |   contact:
 97 |     website: http://dcurt.is/the-markdown-mark
 98 | 
 99 | Brett Terpstra:
100 |   role: expert
101 |   noteworthy:
102 |     - creator of Marked2 app and various (sometimes experimental) Markdown tools
103 |   contact:
104 |     website: http://brettterpstra.com/
105 | ...
106 | 


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/markdown-stylesheets.yml:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 1 | # Markdown Resources: Stylesheets
 2 | # ===============================
 3 | # Copyright 2013–14 © Dr Wouter Soudan @ Rhythmus.be
 4 | # Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
 5 | #
 6 | # Document address: https://github.com/rhythmus/markdown-resources/markdown-stylesheets.yml
 7 | # Last revision: 2014-05-01 00:05 GMT+1
 8 | #
 9 | # The following list is far from exhaustive: it’s a (personal,
10 | # and hence, subjective) curated selection of the “best”
11 | # Markdown stylesheets. Find and try other markdown css themes at:
12 | # - https://github.com/search?q=markdown+css
13 | ---
14 | markdown-styles:
15 |   about: Framework for creating css stylesheets/themes for markdown.
16 |   website: http://mixu.net/markdown-styles/
17 |   demo: http://mixu.net/markdown-styles/#screenshots_of_the_layouts
18 |   repo: https://github.com/mixu/markdown-styles
19 |   implementation: nodejs
20 |   supported dialects:
21 |     - vanilla Markdown
22 | 
23 | markdown-css:
24 |   about: CSS for making regular HTML look like plain-text markdown.
25 |   demo: http://mrcoles.com/demo/markdown-css/
26 |   repo: https://github.com/mrcoles/markdown-css
27 |   supported dialects:
28 |     - vanilla Markdown
29 | 
30 | markdowncss:
31 |   about: CSS for making regular HTML look like plain-text markdown.
32 |   website: http://kevinburke.bitbucket.org/markdowncss/
33 |   demo: http://kevinburke.bitbucket.org/markdowncss/sample.html
34 |   repo: https://bitbucket.org/kevinburke/markdowncss
35 |   supported dialects:
36 |     - vanilla Markdown
37 | 
38 | Markdown Resume Builder:
39 |   about: Turn a simple Markdown document into an elegant resume with both a perfect pdf printable format, and a responsive css3 html5 file.
40 |   website: http://there4development.com/markdown-resume/
41 |   article: http://there4development.com/blog/2012/12/31/markdown-resume-builder/
42 |   demo: https://raw.github.com/there4/markdown-resume/master/resume/sample.md
43 |   repo: https://github.com/there4/markdown-resume
44 |   implementation: php
45 | 
46 | Strapdown.js:
47 |   about: client side markdown processing on staticly served web pages
48 |   website: http://strapdownjs.com/
49 |   repo: https://github.com/arturadib/strapdown
50 |   parser: Marked.js
51 | 
52 | ...
53 | 


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/markdown-tools.md:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  1 | <!--
  2 | Markdown Resources: Varia
  3 | ==========================================
  4 | Copyright 2013–2016 © Dr Wouter Soudan @ Rhythmus.be
  5 | Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
  6 | 
  7 | Document address: https://github.com/rhythmus/markdown-resources/markdown-tools.md
  8 | Last revision: 2016-01-13 17:45 GMT+1
  9 | -->
 10 | 
 11 | # Various Markdown Tools
 12 | 
 13 | 
 14 | ## Preview raw Markdown with style
 15 | 
 16 | Dedicated stylesheets, specifically designed to make up html that was output from Markdown, are [listed separately](markdown-stylesheets.yml) (in YAML format). Low-level parsers doing MD → html conversion are [listed separately](markdown-implementations.yml), too. Going the other way around (html → MD), there’s of course [Pandoc](http://johnmacfarlane.net/pandoc/) (which does both, and much more), and these two:
 17 | 
 18 | - [reMarked.js](http://leeoniya.github.io/reMarked.js) ([repo](https://github.com/leeoniya/reMarked.js)) – “The ultimate goal is integration with existing WYSIWYG html editors (eg: Redactor, TinyMCE, CKeditor, Loki, CLeditor, [[and Quill](https://github.com/quilljs/quill/issues/74)]) to produce Markdown output. There are currently no WYSIWYG editors for markdown, only WYSIWYM, which still require knowledge of markdown syntax and its many quirky flavors.”
 19 | - [to-markdown.js](http://domchristie.github.io/to-markdown/) ([repo](https://github.com/domchristie/to-markdown))
 20 | 
 21 | Listed below are applications (with user interfaces), which use one or more of the above scripts, libraries, and other dependencies.
 22 | 
 23 | ### Browser extensions
 24 | - [Markdown Here](http://markdown-here.com) ([Chrome](https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/markdown-here), [Firefox](https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/markdown-here), [Safari](https://s3.amazonaws.com/markdown-here/markdown-here.safariextz), [Thunderbird](https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/thunderbird/addon/markdown-here/)) ([repo](https://github.com/adam-p/markdown-here)) – Targetted at previewing and editing (formatting) email, but hijacks any `<textarea>` or `contentEditable` element as well. Table support (GFM).
 25 | - [Markdown Preview](https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/markdown-preview) (Chrome) ([repo](https://github.com/borismus/markdown-preview)) – Preview local and remote `.md`|`.markdown` files.
 26 | - [Markdown Preview Plus](https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/markdown-preview-plus) (Chrome) – Preview local and remote `.md`|`.markdown` files.
 27 | - [Markdown Viewer](https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/markdown-viewer) (Chrome) – Outline (table of contents), table support (GFM), auto reload local file on change.
 28 | - More in the [Chrome Web Store](https://www.google.com/search?q=chrome+extension+markdown)…
 29 | 
 30 | ### MD → html (native)
 31 | - [Marked2](http://marked2app.com) (OSX) – The famous dedicated Markdown preview app for the Mac; to be used in pair with [any Markdown editor](markdown-editors-nativeApps.yml).
 32 | 
 33 | ### MD → html (web)
 34 | - [Strapdown.js](http://strapdownjs.com) ([repo](https://github.com/arturadib/strapdown)) – Uses Marked.js parser.
 35 | 
 36 | ### Html → md
 37 | - [FuckYeahMarkdown.com](http://fuckyeahmarkdown.com/) — Converts any URL’s contents (using the [Readability parser API](https://www.readability.com/developers/api)) from html to markdown.
 38 | 
 39 | 
 40 | ### MD ↔ html (browser-based WYSIWYG Markdown editor)
 41 | 
 42 | [_Some day…_](https://github.com/quilljs/quill/issues/74#issuecomment-42942223)
 43 | 
 44 | - [Demarcate.js](http://will-hart.github.io/demarcate.js/) ([repo](https://github.com/will-hart/demarcate.js))
 45 | - [lepture/editor](http://lab.lepture.com/editor/) ([repo](https://github.com/lepture/editor)) — Built on CodeMirror.
 46 | - [sofish/pen](http://sofish.github.io/pen/) ([repo](https://github.com/sofish/pen))
 47 | - [Hallo.js](http://hallojs.org/demo/markdown/) ([repo](https://github.com/bergie/hallo))
 48 | - [md-wysiwyg](http://md-wysiwyg.sourceforge.net/) (python; [demo](http://md-wysiwyg.sourceforge.net/cgi-bin/cgi_wysiwyg_test.py/)  — Simple html editor that outputs Markdown.
 49 | - [Mathdown](http://mathdown.net/) ([repo](https://github.com/cben/mathdown); [my fork](https://github.com/rhythmus/mathdown)) — Markdown with MathJax (for LaTeX equations) and Firepad (for real-time collaboration); built on CodeMirror.
 50 | 
 51 | ## Editing
 52 | 
 53 | ### General-purpose Markdown editors
 54 | - Native apps: [listed separately](https://github.com/rhythmus/markdown-resources/blob/master/markdown-editors-nativeApps.yml) (in YAML format).
 55 | - Web apps: [listed separately](https://github.com/rhythmus/markdown-resources/blob/master/markdown-editors-browserBased.yml) (in YAML format).
 56 | ### Note-taking
 57 | 
 58 | - [Drafts](http://agiletortoise.com/drafts) — iOS note taking app
 59 | 
 60 | - [Notal for Android](http://fusionfenix.com/product/notal-android) — “Notal is a simple application that lets you take notes with Markdown style.” 
 61 | 
 62 | - [nvPY](https://github.com/cpbotha/nvpy) — “Simplenote syncing note-taking application, inspired by Notational Velocity and ResophNotes, but uglier and cross-platformerer.”
 63 | 
 64 | 
 65 | ### Editing Markdown tables
 66 | - [Tables Generator](http://www.tablesgenerator.com/markdown_tables) — An online tool to create tables in a graphical interface, and have them exported into (extended) Markdown, using the syntax of GFM and MMD.
 67 | - [Table Editor](http://truben.no/latex/table/) — An online tool to create tables in a graphical interface, and have them exported into BBCode, CSV, HTML, JSON, LaTex, Mathematica, SQL, Wiki markup, and Markdown, using a simple pipe delimiter syntax.
 68 | - [Sublime Table Editor](https://github.com/vkocubinsky/SublimeTableEditor) – A Sublime Text (ST2, ST3) package for editing “ASCII art” tables in plain text files, using the syntaxes of EmacsOrgMode, Pandoc, reStructuredText, Textile, and Multi Markdown. Can convert csv into such table.
 69 | - [CSV to MMD](http://brettterpstra.com/2012/03/29/experiment-csv-to-mmd-tables-with-color-coding) — An experiment by Brett Terpstra to convert a Google Docs spreadsheet to color-coded html tables, going over MultiMarkdown.
 70 | 
 71 | <!-- 
 72 | - http://lou.pe/blog/converting-csv-tables-to-markdown-files
 73 | - http://tonylandis.com/python/python-csv-to-fixed-sized-text-tables/
 74 | -->
 75 | 
 76 | ### Sanitize crufty Markdown formatting
 77 | - CLI: `$ pandoc -t markdown --atx-headers --no-wrap uglyfile.md`
 78 | - markdownfmt (Go; [repo](https://github.com/shurcooL/markdownfmt)) — “Like gofmt, but for Markdown.”
 79 | 
 80 | 
 81 | ## Easy Markdown-based publishing 
 82 | 
 83 | ### Anonymous publishing (Pastebin-style)
 84 | - [Notehub](http://www.notehub.org) (Clojure; [repo](https://github.com/chmllr/NoteHub)) — Support for plain original Markdown, using the Pagedown.js parser. Custom styling possible within `<style>`. Password-protected editing.
 85 | - [peg](http://peg.gd/1)
 86 | - [MarkdownShare.com](http://markdownshare.com/) (Perl; [repo](https://github.com/skx/markdown.share/)) — Emoji support, submission API, editable after publication.
 87 | 
 88 | ### Prettified .md Github gists
 89 | - [Gist.io](http://gist.io/) (Python; [repo](https://github.com/idan/gistio)) — Client-side markdown processing.
 90 | - [Jist.in](http://jist.in/) (Javascript; [repo](https://github.com/zhuzhuor/jist/)) — Client-side markdown (GFM) processing ([marked.js](https://github.com/chjj/marked) parser), multiple `.md` files, custom css.
 91 | - [Mkdown.com](http://www.mkdown.com/8485599) (Ruby; [repo](https://github.com/jack7890/mkdown)) – Server-side pre-compilation, serves static html, hence no Javascript needed client side. Supports public and privat gists.
 92 | - [GitPrint.com](http://gitprint.com/) (Javascript; [repo](https://github.com/adamburmister/gitprint.com)) – Render Github markdown documents for printing.
 93 | 
 94 | ### Self-hosted static site generators
 95 | - Apache handler (php; [repo](https://github.com/sminnee/markdown-handler)) – View `.md` named files more prettily on your webserver.
 96 | - Brog (Go; [repo](https://github.com/aybabtme/brog)) –
 97 | Deploy a collection of .md files, in a blog structure; server compiles, serves html, watches the blog path and reloads/recompiles Markdown and Templates when they change.
 98 | - [Calepin](http://calepin.co/) (Javascript & Python; [repo](https://github.com/jokull/calepin)) – Gets Markdown files from Dropbox, converts into blog posts, generates an Atom feed.
 99 | - [Contentify](http://thyb.github.io/contentify) ([repo](https://github.com/thyb/contentify/)) – Collaborative content manager in realtime over Github and Github Pages.
100 | - [Lanyon](http://ebeab.com/2014/05/07/lanyon-a-markdown-web-server/) (Go; [repo](https://github.com/mkaz/lanyon)) — Simple web server, which reads directories of markdown files and converts them to HTML and serves.
101 | - docstore (javascript; [repo](https://github.com/haldean/docstore)) — Simple client-side script that makes an ajax request to server, compiles Markdown, displays html. Interesting spin-off, using S3: [Composedit.net](http://composedit.net/)
102 | - More [here](http://staticsitegenerators.net/), [here](http://staticgen.com/), and [here](https://gist.github.com/davatron5000/2254924); most of them take a pile of Markdown files as the input…
103 | 
104 | ### Documentation generators & wikis
105 | - [Ditto](http://chutsu.github.io/ditto/) (Javascript; [repo](https://github.com/chutsu/ditto/)) — Markdown code base documentation system.
106 | - [MDwiki](http://dynalon.github.io/mdwiki/) (Javascript; [repo](https://github.com/Dynalon/mdwiki/)) — CMS/Wiki 100% client-side (marked, jQuery, Bootstrap, Bootswatch, colorbox, highlightjs).
107 | - [Scribble](http://www.tryscribble.com) – “Simple Markdown Wikis”
108 | 
109 | ### Hosted publishing
110 | - [Draft.in](https://draftin.com) – Collaborative writing with version control.
111 | - [Penflip.com](https://www.penflip.com/) – Collaborative writing with version control.
112 | - [gOrge](http://gorgeapp.appspot.com/) – “New, simpler, bea[u]tiful and better mail list for the 21st century.” “… create a new discussion thread and share with everybody in the world your discussion…”
113 | - [Visualmarks](http://www.visual-marks.com)
114 | 


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