marked VS markdown-it

I'm using marked.js as the backend to parse the markdown, so it will depend on it.

In the following example, we have a user profile component that renders a list of the user's skills. Each skill has a name and a description. The description is served as markdown and we need to parse it to HTML before we render it. We can do this with a markdown parser (marked, in this case) and use dangerouslySetInnerHTML to inject the HTML into a

Additionally, the mark dependency transforms our draft's markdown into htmlString

Marked package turned out to be an optimal solution for this case and I went ahead and used it. The installation and integration process was pretty straightforward.

Normally in JavaScript we’d use a library like marked to take our text that contains Markdown and parse it into an AST (or abstract syntax tree).

md-to-pdf can extend the setting of markedjs/marked Therefore, it seems that all of them can be realized by customizing md-to-pdf.

I'm thinking to display some markdown files as web pages. I know that are parsers like marked, that can parse this type of content.

styling. I noticed spacing issues on both desktop and mobile. also consider adding a markdown parser to the "create post" page. it would be a nice touch. marked.js is a good option or even build one from scratch. (watch out for XSS though)

For a small page like that, they are using Oracle content management, knockoutjs, RedwoodJs, MarkedJs, MustacheJs, JQuery and Bootstrap. There's like 10+ layers or div, header and nav elements just to display the logo. They can't even properly anchor the footer at the bottom...

MarkedJS

Maybe Markdown It? link

I have found that when you start working on just a single project, it will naturally lead to other opportunities (e.g. upstream libraries, similar projects, etc). When I started working on MarkBind, a static site generator, I was also making occasional contributions to some of the plugins for markdown-it, the Markdown parser that MarkBind uses. I was fixing bugs in MarkBind by discovering the root causes in the upstream libraries and pushing fixes there to hopefully benefit other projects as well. I even made a pull request to fix the documentation that I was reading on an MDN page for : The Table Body element, something that broke the server-side rendering of MarkBind.

Next, I setup a markdown parser, markdown-it. I then created another Mustache lambda for converting markdown to HTML and injecting it in the template output. I also ran the Markdown string through the Mustache parser, so I could use my “media” lambda inside markdown. This is where things got gross in the code.

In Eleventy, a footnote’s HTML begins like this if one is using the most typical footnotes-ready Markdown setup, i.e., the markdown-it parser combined with the markdown-it-footnote plugin:

At its core it is an extension to the popular open-source Markdown library markdown-it. Plugins for markdown parsers and preprocesseors are an avenue for more innovation of this nature.

Enhance does not natively support rendering markdown into HTML, which is out of scope for the project. Instead, we rely on markdown-it, an excellent JavaScript markdown parser that is endlessly configurable with plugins. As we use markdown in many different projects, we’ve created a node module called, Arcdown, which packages together our preferred conventions for parsing markdown files.

I found a NPM library called markdown-it that parses all MD syntax into HTML. I thought this was a good module because it also supports plugins to extend it's functionality, so if I need additional features to be supported I can easily implement them.

Thankfully someone had already made a tool for this called markdown-it, otherwise you'd have to make your own parser which would be a pain.

Over the past few weeks, I mostly wrote on how to template a Node.js application with EJS using Express. Then, I wrote an article showing how to create a Markdown blog in Node.js using EJS, Express, gray-matter and markdown-it. Today, I'll combine those tutorials to turn the Markdown blog, from the last tutorial, into a simple SSG.