asciidoc-hs VS pandoc-crossref

My grammar for inlines solves what I think is the most difficult part of the language: the mutual nesting of constrained/unconstrained inline styling. It has been very well received by the AsciiDoc standardization WG, as a good sign that the task of formally defining the language is feasible. This is not to say that there's not a lot of work ahead to complete both inline and block description, including challenging parts as escape sequences, and that even this part of the grammar is not going to be changed a lot in the future.

i was going through this link but couldn't find anything for footnotes.

Hi everyone, I've recently been working on my dissertation and found it a bit hard to find any resources on how to reference image and sections in markdown just like in LaTeX. On Discord I didn't seem to get any replies and in the forum I could only find things like using HTML blocks. Well, I've found a way to do this, similar to how citations work using the pandoc-crossref filter (https://github.com/lierdakil/pandoc-crossref). Essentially it works like this:```{#fig:your_fig_name}```And in-text, reference the figure with: @fig:your_fig_name . The same can be done with sections.If anyone needs a step-by-step guide, I've updated my article on using Obsidian for Academic Writing: https://betterhumans.pub/obsidian-tutorial-for-academic-writing-87b038060522