HelloGitHub VS grip

You’re contributions also come from committing to your own repositories. I believe they track contributions for commits you make (in any repo), pull requests you create, code you review, and something else… maybe GH Issues but I’m not familiar with that system. Once you get a job you’ll start getting contributions for pull requests and code reviews. Until then I would focus on your own repositories and if you find a project to contribute to then that’s great also! You can also checkout https://github.com/521xueweihan/HelloGitHub for projects to contribute to.

A popular implementation of the idea written in Python:

https://github.com/joeyespo/grip

For creating static web pages I usually use grip [1] to convert markdown. If you’re lazy this even works as a blog. I suppose if you’re even lazier you can just use a GitHub repo directly.

[1] https://github.com/joeyespo/grip

I'm putting together a little package to preview markdown files similarly to how they are rendered on GitHub. Previously I've used grip (and grip-mode), which are awesome, but I wanted a little more room for customization and to avoid hitting the GitHub API on every change.

Any recommendation for grip in Rust? So far I only find this.

If you cannot push markdown notes to a git hosting platform and must have a local markdown previewer, have you tried grip installed via pip?

I use one of these: - Sublime Text Package MarkdownPreview - Command line tool Grip - Browser Markdown editor https://dillinger.io/

Getting "click an .md file and it opens in the browser for viewing" for this Markdown viewer would be awesome: https://github.com/joeyespo/grip

For more, see: - https://stackoverflow.com/a/31865964 - https://github.com/joeyespo/grip

Check out grip: it’s a Markdown previewer that runs in the background, checks for updates, and renders the output to HTML on a locally running server. The nice things is that changes to the Markdown document are updated automatically and immediately.