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It already does. In plain-text. Which is already the correct thing to do. It's a plain-text format, and browsers shouldn't be in the business of figuring how
by deafpolygon 4y ago
It already does. In plain-text.
Which is already the correct thing to do. It's a plain-text format, and browsers shouldn't be in the business of figuring how to render MarkDown.
What's next? AsciiDoc? LaTex?
- x86hacker1010 4y agoActually, yes. Why not?
- kesava 4y agoI mean - one could argue they should render word and ppt documents as well. What are the trade-offs should be the question, dont you think?
- WorldMaker 4y agoThey all render PDF today. Word and PowerPoint aren't that wild after PDF.
- deafpolygon 4y agoWell, I'm sure we can turn our browser into an operating system[1]? [1]https://www.google.com/chromebook/chrome-os/ https://www.google.com/chromebook/chrome-os/
- duped 4y agoI'd love if browsers could render TeX