Markdown to Word/PDF converter for Linux
It seems Pandoc can convert Markdown to PDF (via LaTeX). Converting to Word should be possible by converting to ODT or RTF first.
It seems Pandoc can convert Markdown to PDF (via LaTeX). Converting to Word should be possible by converting to ODT or RTF first.
Yes, there is https://github.com/hamano/apache-mod-markdown. There is a package for arch linux but there seems to be no debian package. However, the instructions in … Read more
Another way to do this is by adding two or more spaces (according to the level of nesting) at the beginning of the … Read more
Unfortunately, it’s currently not possible in Notepad++, because it’s based on the Scintilla editing component, which does not support it. And apparently the … Read more
\[([[:alpha:]]|[[:digit:]]|[[:space:]])*\] would match [foo], that is OK. The mistake is that after it comes: \((\/|\.).*\) You need to be careful when you include … Read more
pandoc can take multiple input files. Just use: pandoc -s -o output.html input1.md input2.md input3.md -s tells pandoc to create a self-contained file … Read more
You’re looking for the PLACE OF INTEREST SIGN, ⌘. The HTML entity for it is ⌘. Note that you can press ⌥⌘T to … Read more
Markdown is not designed for publishing of the LaTeX class. Here is a short treatise — Markdown Doesn’t Scale (edit: dead link, but … Read more
I am in the same situation, and I run MediaWiki. NTLM authentication is handled in Apache by means of the PyAuthenNTLM2 module on … Read more
I don’t have enough reputation to add a comment, but, the solution to your problem is the correct answer from this thread: Windows … Read more