Search Results for "textile"

...You can post a new article. Enter an article file name in the minibuffer. A markdown file is automatically generated. You can write a blog with markdown-mode. If you enter '.textile' file name in the minibuffer, textile file is automatically generated and you can write a blog with textiles. The browser opens automatically and you can preview the blog on your laptop or desktop. Even if you run the easy-Jekyll-preview command many times, only one Jekyll process will run so do not mind it. Since the process of Jekyll running on the laptop or desktop disappears in 300 seconds, you do not have to worry about killing the Jekyll process.

...A Markdown-formatted document should be publishable as-is, as plain text, without looking like it's been marked up with tags or formatting instructions. While Markdown's syntax has been influenced by several existing text-to-HTML filters -- including Setext, atx, Textile, reStructuredText, Grutatext, and EtText -- the single biggest source of inspiration for Markdown's syntax is the format of plain text email. In order to customize the wiki, best idea is to override templates and create your own template tags. Do not make your own hard copy of this repository in order to fiddle with internal parts of the wiki -- this strategy will lead you to lose out on future updates with highly improved features and plugins. ...

Slim is a Ruby template language whose goal is reduce the syntax to the essential parts without becoming cryptic. The initial design of Slim is what you see on the home page. It started as an exercise to see how much could be removed from a standard html template (<, >, closing tags, etc.). As more people took an interest in Slim, the functionality grew and so did the flexibility of the syntax. Slim will strive to maintain simplicity, but not everyone's definition of a readable syntax is the...

Javascript/Typescript library for interacting with Space in web/browser applications via an implementation of the Space API. Build websites or applications that can easily leverage Open Web protocols (IPFS, Textile, GunDB, Ethereum) to enable Web3-ready features.

Supported languages: * Asciidoctor * Html * Markdown * Textile Usage 1. Right click on document (via project explorer or editor) and choose "Open with->Markview". 2. Open same document in another split. 3. Change view format in editor's menu. 4. Click on "?" icon near format selector to view some syntax help for selected format. Source code: https://github.com/OneMoreGres/qtc-markview IMPORTANT: plugin's version must match Qt Creator's version (difference in last digit is acceptable) Then plugin must be enabled in Help->Modules menu.

A simple web-logging system, created as a proof-of-concept. Fully standards compliant and accessible, it is designed to quickly set up a functional and structured site to conveniently track related and unrelated items. Written in PHP, using a flat-file, XML database, outputting an XHTML page with CSS skins.

JavaCloth is a JRuby backed wrapper for the popular RedCloth Textile / Markdown parser

Use Xilize to create XHTML pages or entire websites with just a plain-text editor. The markup is similar to Textile and extensible via BeanShell. Run as a jEdit plugin, from the command line, or embed in a Java program. Small, fast, easy-to-use.