4 ms·
I'm a researcher, and I have a git repository for my notes, which I edit using markdown. It supports latex math, tables, cross links, labels, and html if I need
by fluffything 6y ago
I'm a researcher, and I have a git repository for my notes, which I edit using markdown. It supports latex math, tables, cross links, labels, and html if I need to do anything fancy, like inserting images, videos, etc. (youtube embedded video? no problem). I can edit them from any device, and they get sync'ed everywhere via git.
I can also read them from everywhere, and markdown renders super nicely.
I take markdown over org-mode everyday. I used to use org-mode 15 years ago, but today that's pointless for me.
- panzerklein 6y agoCan you elaborate, please? How do you use latex, images and cross-links in markdown?
- thiht 6y ago$$ for latex ![]() for images []() for links
- Torwald 6y agocross-links is supported by some editing tools. (For example I use MacDown it does that.) It is not part of the MD spec. I do not use org-mode, but I know it well enough to admit it is unbeatable.
- fluffything 6y agoAs others have mentioned: * $$2^n$$ for latex, renders fine on all browsers * ![]() for images * []() for links, including cross-links ** The link syntax is [<text to link>](<link path>), so for example [this is a link](http://google.com) ** Markdown ## Headers have an anchor with their name (e.g. `#Headers`), so you can cross-reference any other section of any other note in the git repo by just using [see this section](./path/to/other/note.md#that-section) I have a simple CI service on my git repo that checks for broken links, so that if I move a file I get a CI error if there are broken links to it.