![]() ![]() As you can see, you can actually make it look anyway you want, you can actually make it look the same way your website does, therefore, you will be writing your post, while at the same time looking how it will finally look like. ![]() Or you can even create your own if you know a lilttle bit of CSS following these instructions. And I liked having that kind of control while still be able to switch to WYSIWYG mode.Īnother nice feature are themes, the default installation comes with five pre-installed, but you can install more from its website. This makes it easy to work with it, if you are as old as I am, this should resemble you how WordPerfect or WordStart used to work. You can turn on it at any time and you will be able to see the code just like if you were on vim. It seems like this time is going to be different, Typora is really a minimalistic editor with some nice features. ![]() The best place to go if you want to learn Markdown is directly to the source TyporaĪs I said I have tried a lot of editors, specially since I have switched to Jekyll from Drupal, and most of the time I have came back to vim. Markdown is a creation of John Gruber, and thanks to GitHub and Tom Preston-Werner and his Blogging Like a Hacker post, Markdown became incredible popular with Static Site Generators, I personally prefer Textile, but one can not always go against the tide.ĭon't take me wrong, Markdown is great, let's see a little bit of it. I mainly use vim to write my posts, when on the iPad I use iA Writer, and now on Windows and Linux I have started using Typora. Those who use a static site generator to blog, know that we do not have an integrated editor to write our posts. ![]()
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