Markdown + pandoc, writing articles (+)
I ❤️ using pandoc to convert markdown content simultaneously to various formats that I can e-mail people at work for feedback:
– PDF, because it’s beautiful to look at and the physics nerds will appreciate LaTeX-formatted content
– HTML, so those on their phones can open it with the built-in web browser with a font size that isn’t tiny
– DOCX, for those who need to edit the document and/or send me comments
Thanks to one makefile I copy into new projects.
Markdown + pandoc, writing articles (+)
Ugh, this is the right link: https://blog.achintyarao.in/post/markdown-pandoc-make/
Markdown + pandoc, writing articles (+)
@jaranta Will check it out!
Markdown + pandoc, writing articles (+)
@RaoOfPhysics It's probably not a solution for you, since you write in emacs. But maybe there is something similar?
Markdown + pandoc, writing articles (+)
@jaranta I write in whatever text editor I feel like opening up. Trying to teach myself Emacs, and am forcing myself to use it. Spacemacs is quite friendly. But it's one reason I wanted an editor-agnostic solution.
Markdown + pandoc, writing articles (+)
@RaoOfPhysics Do you know this similar system? https://scholar.social/@xldrkp/105066929001874849
Markdown + pandoc, writing articles (+)
@VictorVenema Hadn’t seen that. Is there any material in English, perhaps? (I haven’t poked around the site properly yet, mind.)
Markdown + pandoc, writing articles (+)
@RaoOfPhysics Right. 🙂 I did not think about the language. I expect that Axel knows English, he should know if there is English documentation. I expect so, German universities tend to have many foreign guests.
Markdown + pandoc, writing articles (+)
@VictorVenema Unfortunately my German vocabulary is very limited!
Markdown + pandoc, writing articles (+)
@RaoOfPhysics I used to use the same way of working with Makefiles, but lately I've been using vim-pandoc for that. It can produce the different formats right from vim and supports saving favourite commands.