11–20 of 60 posts
org-mode already has this. Unfortunately, people seem to continue to use the inferior version of org known as Markdown. It is somewhat like how pdf overtook the superior format djvu.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I am hesitant to give it a try. Mostly use sphinx and .rst - docusaurus looks nice but also overengineered. Is it a lot to set up or is it just markdown all the way and works out of the box?
It only takes a few minutes to set it up. I use it for my blog, very happy with it.
This reminds me of MDWiki: https://dynalon.github.io/mdwiki/
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I am hesitant to give it a try. Mostly use sphinx and .rst - docusaurus looks nice but also overengineered. Is it a lot to set up or is it just markdown all the way and works out of the box?
It only takes a few minutes to set it up. I use it for my blog, very happy with it.
Great idea. Keep expanding it as you have time.
org-mode already has this. Unfortunately, people seem to continue to use the inferior version of org known as Markdown. It is somewhat like how pdf overtook the superior format djvu.
Unless using Emacs becomes a user friendly beginner's choice (which it isn't, and that's fine) or Org is able to distinguish itself in isolation from Emacs, I don't see org being widely used anytime soon. If org gains first class support in editors like neovim, vscode and tools like pandoc, mdcat etc, I could see myself using it.
org-mode already has this. Unfortunately, people seem to continue to use the inferior version of org known as Markdown. It is somewhat like how pdf overtook the superior format djvu.
What's the reason for supporting IE9?