inlyne VS vim-markdown-composer

The closest thing currently is probably https://github.com/trimental/inlyne which differs in two ways: it only support markdown not arbitrary HTML, and it renders to screen rather to an image. But it's a good start.

IMO the main blocker for web rendering in Rust right now is better text layout, and in particular support for embedding non-text content within text ala `display: inline-block`. If/when that is implemented I think we'll be able to do a decent job of rendering basic web pages.

Specifically the conversion happens here

Using a cargo-xtask task to generate them as a manual step (inlyne currently does this)

Checkout github.com/trimental/inlyne if you're interested in this project or try it yourself with cargo install inlyne. Happy to answer any questions.

If you wanna know more check the [GitHub homepage](https://github.com/trimental/inlyne) or play with cargo install inlyne

I use the Markdown Composer for many years now. It’s fast and it simply opens a tab in your browser.

Currently using https://github.com/euclio/vim-markdown-composer and am happy with it.

nb is very good and I've used it extensively for the last 2 years or so. I especially like that you can just throw it a url and it will create a bookmark as well as download a markdown version of the page (using pandoc to convert I think?) This is very useful, especially when links go stale

Also, if you install notational-fzf-vim (https://github.com/Alok/notational-fzf-vim) and point it at the nb folder, searching through notes becomes a breeze. Additionally, you can use vim-markdown-composer (https://github.com/euclio/vim-markdown-composer) as a previewer for markdown in vim.

I'm using https://github.com/euclio/vim-markdown-composer for a while now and it fits my needs, it can use pandoc to render + the firefox darkreader plugin works as expected.