4 ms·
Here are three use-cases: 1. You are editing documents locally on your computer. This lets you double-click to view nice markdown in a web browser with a `file
by toomim 8y ago
Here are three use-cases:
1. You are editing documents locally on your computer. This lets you double-click to view nice markdown in a web browser with a `file://` url.
2. You are editing a website, but don't have control over the server-side code.
3. You don't want to install a markdown rendering library on the server.
- majewsky 8y ago> You are editing a website, but don't have control over the server-side code. You don't have control over the server-side code, but it will let you inject <script> tags into the content? That seems a bit weird.