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In this particular case, wouldn't they see the plain text markdown? (which in many case is just as good the html)
by laurent123456 10y ago
In this particular case, wouldn't they see the plain text markdown? (which in many case is just as good the html)
- masklinn 10y agoKinda, it looks like they add a bit of CSS (basically make everything monospaced & pre) so the Markdown text is visible when JS is disabled (noscript), but in a CSS-less browser (e.g. links) the file is received as HTML, and the Markdown code is directly interpreted as HTML, which makes for an unreadable mess (the whole thing is a single "line" with newlines collapsed to spaces) You're really better off using a static conversion tool, or using markdeep as a static conversion tool (with ?export)