61–64 of 64 posts
See also rMarkdown ( http://rmarkdown.rstudio.com/ ) for Markdown supporting LaTeX (and bunch of other things) and its real-time editor editR ( https://github.com/swarm-lab/editR ). Or for a longer list/discussion: https://hackpad.com/New-scientific-markup-language-utAjFcYuv... (it includes https://stackedit.io/ ).
+1 for RMarkdown and editR. The best thing about RMarkdown is the ability to do calculations in R and use those variables within LaTeX. A simple example: ```{r} a = 3 b = 6 c = a / b ``` Did you know that $\frac{`r a`}{`r b`} = `r c`$? http://i.imgur.com/IpiqDEx.png
A python like mathematica clone.
Atom editor + markdown preview with Katex
iPython notebook with mathjax
I'm curious as to the percentage of users here that use Markdown regularly? I'm one of the founders of Overleaf, and we've found that our users tend to either want to be able to edit in full LaTeX or want to avoid the need to code even in markdown (hence the reason we built a rich text layer for overleaf[1]) If you do use Markdown regularly, how often does it allow you to do everything you need (i.e. how often do you…
I'm another Markdown regular. It's my preferred markup language for online sites (Reddit, StackExchange, Elllo), and the results with only modest site styling are quite impressive (Ello looks _markedly_ better with modified CSS). Sites _without_ Markdown (such as HN) drive me nuts as I'm always tossing in Markdown code and realising (after the edit window's expired) that I effed up.... I've used vi/vim since the late…
QED.
And I knew I was doing it as I wrote it, forgot to clean it up.
Sigh.
What I'd really prefer is that sites simply said "hey, what's your preferred markup language" and offered the choice....