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Emacs 31: An unofficial guide to Markdown-ts-mode

rahuljuliato.com

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Re: Emacs 31: An unofficial guide to Markdown-ts-mode

#91
post #88
post #85

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Emacs isn't the best code editor. It isn't the best note taker. It isn't the best document writer. It isn't even a good lisp. What is Emacs the best at these days?

Why are you asking the person who said Emacs isn't the best at any particular thing? If you want to engage, at least read the comments.

Because it's the question that I'm interested in. I use Emacs still because it's astoundingly mediocre at all things that I use it for; but always mediocre and never terrible. I would like to know if there's something it's the best at, besides being predictably mediocre.

Re: Emacs 31: An unofficial guide to Markdown-ts-mode

#92
post #11

One of the biggest reason I've stopped using Emacs, and I was a pretty heavy user before was that org-mode files weren't fully native Markdown files, which caused annoying friction when collaborating with others. It would be interesting for me to have a new markdown-centric org-mode thing. I'd love to vibe lisp to customize my workflows, and I don't totally love Obsidian, which is what I've setup and configured now.…

This is very close to why I ended up doing Marktwin. Obsidian was not giving me what I wanted. It keeps Markdown in GitHub but gives people a nicer place to edit, discuss and review changes together. I never have access to your content. Is free and open source, and I have no intention of adding a paywall for what there is now. It’s a hobby project: https://marktwin.com If you have feedback, let me know. It gives me another reason to procrastinate and work on it. I am now working on the macos app (as I prefer to work out of the browser). I hope to make it flexible because everyone in my team has different workflows and we are using this as our internal documentation/collaboration tool.
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