![]() ![]() ![]() The project, however, isn’t very active and the authentication flow does require some source-code editing to get it to work. It’s even mentioned in the Google Slides API page as an a reference. Md2googleslides is an open-source tool which provides the ability to translate a markdown file into a Google Slides presentation, according to some format. I want to be able to write slides in markdown (just like when using Deckset), but use Google Slide’s sharing, viewing and commenting flow. How to comment? How to view it on mobile? ‘Really? I need to download the presentation in order to view it? WTF?’. From the reader’s perspective, consuming the presentation in PDF format has friction. From the author’s perspective, Google slides’ sharing flow is much easier and allows finer granularity of permissions. When using Deckset (and not Google Slides), the best sharing option I have is to export the presentation into a PDF and share it as a file. I’m currently working at Meta, where we’re using (mostly) Google Slides to write and present presentations. When using deckset, I’m also able to use any text editor I want, which is also nice (I like the open source MacDown editor). You focus on the idea by writing markdown syntax - and you get so many beautiful designs with a few clicks. That’s why when I’ve seen deckset, I was immediately hooked. I like to focus on the idea I’m trying to convey - not on how to position the bullets and format the text. The design aspect of a presentation has always been something that I disliked. There have been some cases where I’ve seen truly different way of presenting (things like prezi), but usually, it’s a PowerPoint or a Google Slides presentation which is presented. This is a standard way of conveying information to a bunch of people in a meeting or in a class. I use markdown extensively on my websites, “Markdown” is two things: (1) a plain text formatting syntax and (2) a software tool, written in Perl, that converts the plain text formatting to HTML allowing you to build HTML documents in an easily readable form.Presentations. I mainly use BBEdit and regard it as the “gold standard” but I keep an eye out for other markdown editors. As an aside I always get updates from the BBEdit site rather than the Mac AppStore since the AppStore version has a couple of limitations imposed by the Apple submission guidelines. As you might expect BBEdit is Mojave ready. I’ve previously mentioned Markdown Pro which has been recently updated, this two pane editor allows you to write your document in one pane whilst giving you an instant preview of how the document will look. ![]() Markdown Pro now lets you add custom templates to the in built selection of templates. It supports export as HTML or PDF.The application was built for Mac OS X so takes advantage of many Mac OS features. I’ve also heard good things about Marked it also has two panes and it will update a preview as you work (with several high-quality themes to choose from, or design your own), refreshing every time you save. It can even automatically scroll the preview to where you’re currently editing in your document. With one click you can copy HTML for posting online or including in web pages, copy rich text, save a PDF or print your work. Marked includes tools for handling page breaks, titles, table of contents and much more. I’ve just come across another editor LoremIpsum, this also has a realtime markdown preview and has been enhanced for Mountain Lion. I was recently sent a link to Mou which claims to be It includes, Bookmarks, Markdown smart editing, Cool light and dark themes, Comprehensive keyboard shortcuts, Word and character counters with live update, Autosave and document recovery, In-app themed HTML previews for Markdown documents with in-page anchors, Export your Markdown document to HTML, Well-designed Rich Text editor for. The missing Markdown editor for web developers. Mou offers syntax highlighting, live preview, sync scroll, fullscreen mode, auto save, powerful actions to allow rapid code inclusion, auto pair, custom themes (for those who like to write with green letters on a back background) and CSS, HTML and PDF export, enhanced CJK support. It also supports a variety of Asian languages, and auto-completion but I think only for English.Ī new addition is the recently updated Markdown Live, it offers ,two columns: the text and the live HTML preview,Syntax highlight,4 stylish themes,10 wonderful HTML templates,Code-assist that simplifies your tagging work,Word/character/byte counter,Auto-completion,Line number display with highlight on current line,Large document support,Auto-sync the live preview with the position of cursor,Export to HTML pages,Export to PDF documents,Lightning fast renderer,Fullscreen mode,Support of writing in Chinese, Japanese and Korean,Colorful printing support. ![]()
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