github-markdown-css VS markdown-it

Nowadays, most application documentation is moved onto a website, which forces users to switch to a web browser every time they want to read some basic documentation. Furthermore, docs on the web can become quite convoluted, resulting in additional times spent just looking for the right section. But as it turns out, using the JavaFX WebView, Flexmark, AtlantaFX Popovers, and for example GitHub Markdown CSS, you can achieve a fancy markdown display within your application at exactly the place you want:

You can download a GitHub Markdown CSS and then I think use it as the Custom CSS in MarkdownPad.

sindresorhus/github-markdown-css - The minimal amount of CSS to replicate the GitHub Markdown style

github-markdown-css

I'd say if you can't find what you like just make something. I found this https://github.com/sindresorhus/github-markdown-css, maybe that can be a starting point? Good luck!

Parse it into HTML using markdown-it

We can easily use markdown-it, a markdown parser for rendering a mix of JavaScript and plain text into a markdown file. To get started, kindly create a new directory with the following file structure:

github.com/markdown-it/markdown-it - markdown biblioteca.

Recently, I am using markdown-it. Due to the nature of Vue and virtual DOM. You cannot style style inside v-html with scoped style. The only solution for me is global css and deep selector. I choose the latter

You could probably use markdown-it in your web app to create a notes program where Markdown is used. That tool has lot of plugins. I used it in a small project for myself to test it and it worked like a charm and you can style it so it looks modern. Nevertheless I do not remember if there is a plugin for collaborative writing so users can edit the same file simultaneously but if it does not exist, you can probably work that out by yourself.

markdown-it - Markdown parser done right. Fast and easy to extend.

I don't quite get what you mean. I've used [markdown-it](https://github.com/markdown-it/markdown-it) and overwrite its render rule for images, so it returns an NuxtImg instead of an native img tag.

I've been using markdown-it and highlight.js for code snippets, and so far it's been working pretty great straight out of the box without any other parsing or format prompting

It then, gets compiled down to regular HTML by a markdown processor so that the browser can understand it and display it on the screen.

Maybe Markdown It? link