...and definitely It steals the fish.
i-love-markdown.css
Published
(Updated: )
My personal response to markdown
As developer I started with Markdown few years ago, when GitHub started trending.
I’d like to remember the true Markdown father John Gruber and the his Markdown post.
I started using the Markdown syntax almost for everything and if you aren’t doing so, please you have to.
It’s a great too, it makes possible to write HTML knowing nothing about that.
You can use a simple text editor, and most important, it can be “embedded” in whatever website, desktop app or mobile.
Seriously, they should teach it in school.
so?
More than once I had to create css styles for the html result of markdowns, and you probably know I’m talking about the most important html tags: <h[1-6]>
, <p>
, <ul|ol>
, <blockquote>
, <code>
, <pre>
, <em>
, <a>
and few others.
Then I thought I would be cool to create a css that would dress up everything like the plain markdown source.
check it out
That’s why I created i-love-markdown.css.
I started with a simple css then ended up with a less file and a container so it’ll be easy to integrate it with existent websites.
After I finished I googled a bit for something similar and I discovered many others had my same idea…
One of my favorites is: markdown-css (http://mrcoles.com/demo/markdown-css/)