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I also wish it had support for various markdown extensions like table of contents and in page anchors.
But certainly looks terrific.
Looks good, though I wish it had emacs bindings to search back and forth and move through paragraphs and lines. I also wish it had support for various markdown extensions like table of contents and in page anchors. But certainly looks terrific.
← that there is an example of the sort of security hole (XSS) this has. Remember: Markdown is by default a *horribly* insecure format.edit: turns out, adblock didn't like logger.js. but the jquery and underscores are still refusing to be served. You may or may not need underscore as well.
Offtopic: where can I learn to make sites that look like this?
You might want to be careful about security. Here's a harmless (at the time of writing!) XSS vulnerability: http://writebin.io/d/GTFx9CxV ← that there is an example of the sort of security hole (XSS) this has. Remember: Markdown is by default a *horribly* insecure format.
Things that go across more than one line more or less don't work; for example, links where you specify the target on another line.
This looks really great, and I had fun playing around with it. One small thing that stuck out: there isn't any way to make a newline. You have to make an entirely new comment. Or is there some shortcut key I'm missing? On a lot of text editors, it's Shift + Enter.
You're right. We chose not to allow hand-wrapped paragraphs because the newlines have no effect on the resulting rendered HTML. In some cases, it will allow newlines (lists, blockquotes).