4 ms·

Not sure I follow you saying it's not easy to inline images. See: https://github.com/adam-p/markdown-here/wiki/Markdown-Cheatsheet#images https://github.com/ad

• organsnyder 9y ago
  You still have to host the images somewhere—they're not embedded in the document (which is what I meant by "inline"). Not that I think markdown should be able to embed images (that would be contrary to the whole point of the format), but it doesn't lend itself to easy, one-click (or few-keystroke) images.
  • larrybud 9y ago
    Re: "You still have to host the images somewhere—they're not embedded in the document (which is what I meant by "inline")" I still don't follow you; why is this an issue with markdown? Why do you see this as different than any other markup language (e.g, HTML)? Unless we're talking about something like Word documents, you'll have to host the image somewhere, which could be in your github repo. I still don't see why this is an issue.