Marktext Alternatives
Similar projects and alternatives to marktext
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github-orgmode-tests
This is a test project where you can explore how github interprets Org-mode files
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Scout APM
Scout APM: A developer's best friend. Try free for 14-days. Scout APM uses tracing logic that ties bottlenecks to source code so you know the exact line of code causing performance issues and can get back to building a great product faster.
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SaaSHub
SaaSHub - Software Alternatives and Reviews. SaaSHub helps you find the best software and product alternatives
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QOwnNotes
QOwnNotes is a plain-text file notepad and todo-list manager with markdown support and Nextcloud / ownCloud integration.
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NOTE:
The number of mentions on this list indicates mentions on common posts.
Hence, a higher number means a better marktext alternative or higher similarity.
Posts
Posts where marktext has been mentioned. We have used some of these posts to build our list of alternatives and similar projects - the last one was on 2021-07-05.
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Compare AsciiDoc and Markdown
Check this free markdown WYSIWYG editor https://marktext.app/. I guess it is inspired by Typora which is the first I saw. It is very impressive. Not sure about the image drag and drop. That is app specific.
I wished we had that for ASCIIDoc because it looks more powerful than the half backed Markdown.
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Looking for a MS Word look-a-like Markdown/LaTeX editor
Typora of marktext.
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FOSS markdown editor
My favorite is https://marktext.app/
- Remnote vs Obsidian vs Notion
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Hassle-free, subscription-free alternative to Microsoft Word for Mac
MarkText
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Help pick a Markdown writing app?
I've been using a free app called MarkText. It lacks the sentence focus, but it has paragraph focus mode. But I'm willing to upgrade to an app that allows for sentence focus. It might seem like a minor feature, but the most difficult thing for me when writing is to keep writing, instead of going back to do minor edits. With paragraph focus, I have improved a lot, but I feel it would be even better with sentence focus.
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Markdown editor that supports RTL **and** LaTeX for mac?
As does Mark Text : https://github.com/marktext/marktext/issues/421
- Best Tablet for Evernote Use
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I love bear, but I still have to ask: what makes bear better than marktext.app?
I found marktext.app when I realized Bear doesn't handle math formulas. Then I realized it's free and open source, and it also looks good. I'm downloading it at the moment, if I'll find out it also has a good RTL support, I would really like to be convinced to stay with Bear! I don't mean to come across as arrogant, I'm just curious. I'm probably missing something.
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How about a global menu natively on Pop! _OS?
To demonstrate further, using GNOME as it is designed to be used basically means to use the keyboard for almost everything while only rarely needing to use a mouse. It means setting up keyboard shortcuts for launching apps, using both GNOME's and Pop's keyboard shortcuts for navigation and functionality, and using the keyboard to access menu items. Almost every good piece of Linux software has a broad range of keyboard shortcuts to control most everything, and GNOME's software is no different. See these examples: Firefox, Cmus, Gedit, and Marktext. I normally keep a cheat sheet around when I start using a new program, but many of them are similar across programs, so you don't have to learn everything every time. You don't need any GUI menus to get work done.
What i did actually say is to "use GNOME as it is designed to be used". There is a massive difference! Using GNOME as it is designed to be used basically means to use the keyboard for almost everything while only rarely needing to use a mouse. Using GNOME as it is designed to be used means setting up keyboard shortcuts, using both GNOME's and Pop's keyboard shortcuts for navigation and functionality. Additionally, using the keyboard to access menu items. Almost every good piece of Linux software has a broad range of keyboard shortcuts to control most everything. See these examples: Firefox, Cmus, and Marktext. I normally keep a cheat sheet around when I start using a new program. Many of them are similar across programs, so you don't have to learn everything every time. Many of us who work like this also use the terminal for a lot of tasks that most new users would do in Nautilus (Files). Once learned, it is fast, robust and powerful. Learning how to control the system with systemctl, manipulate networks and other tasks are super easy with auto-completions and other CLI tools. This is what I mean by using GNOME as it is designed to be used. I've never had a system crash doing this on seven machines. There is a huge underlying user group using GNOME in this manner.
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What's the best markdown editor for Chromebooks?
Mark Text is a great and more straightforward markdown editor available as an appimage that might run on a chromebook's linux mode.
- Looking for a Markdown extension with particular behavior.
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GhostWriter is a distraction free Markdown editor
Are you trying the same Mark Text app (https://marktext.app/ , https://github.com/marktext/marktext)? Here is a screenshot I just took, trying out things: https://i.imgur.com/bvE0FyM.png — it seems to do WYSIWYG just like Typora (which I have used extensively), and in fact I can't find a separate preview mode anywhere. (There is a View→Source Code Mode checkbox that you can turn on if you want to view only the source code for some reason, but that's not the default.) See also the screenshots in the GitHub repo's README (https://raw.githubusercontent.com/marktext/marktext/develop/...). Could you explain the difference you have in mind?
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Joplin lacking basic WYSIWYG features
Another Typora-like editor that is open-source is Mark Text.
Stats
Basic marktext repo stats
20
19,100
5.9
11 days ago
marktext/marktext is an open source project licensed under MIT License which is an OSI approved license.