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I would argue that rst is much closer to how things were done with typewriters. One example: I can not think of one document written on a typewriter that indica
by cycomanic 5y ago
I would argue that rst is much closer to how things were done with typewriters. One example: I can not think of one document written on a typewriter that indicated a heading with #, but just a brief search for typewriter document images will get you ones with "--" underlines as headings. For me that is actually still the biggest difference between rst and Markdown, and I still think underlines look much more like headings, but I also find # much easier to write
- halostatue 5y agoRemember that Markdown supports both SETEXT (# header, ## header, ### header) and ATX (header\n======, header\n------) headers. I prefer SETEXT headers for writing since you can use all the supported hX levels, but if all you need is h1 and h2, then ATX headers are usable.