mdBook VS gitbook

I personally had the frustration that websites generated with [mdBook](https://github.com/rust-lang/mdBook) always displayed me the "Navy" theme. But I prefer the "Ayu" theme, therefore I always set the theme to "Ayu". But doing things per hand is not the way we do stuff around here, so I decided to write a small browser extension that applies the themes for me.

It's mdBook which is made in Rust and popular with Rust content https://rust-lang.github.io/mdBook/

I made a PDF generator for mdbook called mdbook-compress.

This makes me think, maybe I'll start using mdBook. I find it really comfortable to read and it's probably not too complicated to use.

I sync Obsidian with Git and use pandoc for book / ebook generation (or Foam with Visual Code might work too).

Scrivener can synchronise with Git too - albeit indirectly (it sync's with a folder & I use a simple script to keep it up to date)

If you need to organise research you can sync Wiki.js with Git.

However, Gitbook or mdBook might be easier to use for a single book project.

https://www.gitbook.com/

https://rust-lang.github.io/mdBook/

https://foambubble.github.io/foam/

https://js.wiki/

mdBook

+1 for Pandoc. I'll also add mdBook as an alternate for markdown to web version of ebooks (especially for search and themes).

I also don't mind using a Markdown editor + static site generator like mdBook - BookStack is where I'd have gone if I wanted something else

All credit goes to the mdbook people for this! I'm using it to turn Markdown text into HTML, complete with interactive playgrounds and all :-)

GitBook is just for that; making hyperlinked documentation available online. You just type in your rules and hyperlink them, using the online in-browser editor.

GitBook : GitBook helps your team write, collaborate, and publish content online.

Or hosting docs (think GitBook)

Create a platform for: - Blogging (think Ghost) - Selling courses (think Teachable) - Selling curated information (think NomadList) - Or hosting docs (think GitBook)

I sync Obsidian with Git and use pandoc for book / ebook generation (or Foam with Visual Code might work too).

Scrivener can synchronise with Git too - albeit indirectly (it sync's with a folder & I use a simple script to keep it up to date)

If you need to organise research you can sync Wiki.js with Git.

However, Gitbook or mdBook might be easier to use for a single book project.

https://www.gitbook.com/

https://rust-lang.github.io/mdBook/

https://foambubble.github.io/foam/

https://js.wiki/

I have been writing "Today I learned (TIL)" article for a while. These are short note about development things that I learned and stored as a collection of markdown file in GitHub. I hosted it with GitBook on https://til.yulrizka.com

https://docusaurus.io/ is what I use but there is also https://www.gitbook.com/, https://www.bookstackapp.com/ and if you want a Wikipedia look there is https://mediawiki.org/

Public Documentation Portal: Gitbook enables me to author public documentation within my Github Project and easily serve it in a presentable way. I use this portal to share documentation for open-source projects I publish, as well as Architecture documents and how-to guides.

I’ve created a wiki to share my bookmarks, links, articles, tools, …etc, but the problem was when you find good link or anything and want to add it to the wiki, in this situation I was open Gitbook dashboard, and searching for the document that i want to add to, then push and sync. That was taking a lot of time, and i had have to do this from my laptop super boring, isn’t it?