Markdown editors have the following advantages: Nowadays, Markdown comes all-in with tools that don’t demand you to learn the syntax instantly, so even a person with no HTML experience can use Markdown editor to make content for the web. Today we are talking about the variety of editors for Markdown. In our previous post, you can learn more about Markdown history. This is the second part of our introduction to the “Markdown universe”.

_layouts/ by Elmira in Technical Communication on 7 min read layouts/post.html to a local directory in my project folder called. I’m using the minima theme, so I first found the theme directory with bundle show minima.

In short, the following steps solved the problem of LaTex not rendering for me. I found two links that solved the problem for me: I wanted a way to both preview the LaTex in Atom, and properly render it usng Jekyll. After Googling around a bit, I determined that this was due to the way markdown converters in Jekyll, like kramdown and redcarpet, do the conversion using MathJax – specifically, in-line math segments are not properly rendered. However, if you build your site locally with the command bundle exec jekyll serve or push it to a remote repo, the LaTex no longer renders properly. To preview your post in Atom, you just type ctrl+shift+M, which will display both in-line and block math sections. For this, I installed a few Atom packages: First and foremost, I wanted to be able to render my markdown posts before hosting them on the blog, and consequentially needed a way to render LaTex. I’m currently using Atom as my editor (having converted from Sublime), and needed to install a bunch of packages first. In putting together this blog, I wanted to be able to talk about various mathematical topics that I found interesting, which inevitably lead to using LaTex in my posts.

Macdown render latex