Markdown
Learn to Write Markdown for Better Web Content and Rich Text
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4.2 • 15 Ratings
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- £5.99
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- £5.99
Publisher Description
Markdown started as a clever way to write for the web but has become so much more. This book demystifies Markdown, making it easy for anybody to learn. This book includes 130 pages, 27 screencasts with over one and half hours of video, and an additional hour of audio interviews. You can go from no knowledge to Markdown pro. It will change the way you write forever.
Chapters include:
Chapter 1 - Why Markdown
Learn why Markdown is such a big deal and why you need to learn it.
Chapter 2 - Markdown Basics
This is a complete guide to Markdown syntax with cheat sheets and video screencasts for every major component.
Chapters 3-6 - Markdown on the Mac, PC, iOS, and the web
Get a hands on guide to some of the best apps for writing Markdown on every platform with written guides, automation tools, screenshots, and extensive video tutorials.
Chapter 7 - Advanced Markdown
Markdown has grown and there are several advanced techniques for getting even more out of Markdown including a guide and video tutorial for writing with MultiMarkdown, including footnotes, tables, and metadata. There are also recommendations for additional advanced third party apps and even track changes.
Chapter 8 - Markdown Workflows
The authors interview several Markdown power users including Merlin Mann, Fletcher Penney, Brett Terpstra, Federico Viticci, and Gabe Weatherhead with over an hour of audio interviews about how they use Markdown.
This is the first book in the MacSparky Field Guide Series. This book is a large file (850 MB) and includes over one and a half hours of video and one hour of audio. This books runs on all versions of the iPad.
Customer Reviews
Excellent resource
I've been using Markdown for over a year, but the extra tips in this book (especially for MultiMarkdown) are invaluable. Well worth the money whether you're getting started in Markdown or just want to refine your workflow!
Just buy it
I have to be honest, I never saw the point of Markdown - I don't write blogs or publish to the web: until recently, when I had to write a big report. I drafted it on my iPad in multimarkdown ( in Byword ); finessed it on my MacBook (in Multimarkdown Composer) then exported it as an rtf to my boss who uses a corporate windows laptop. Who then pasted it into his report in Microsoft Word. Who then got really big congratulations from the REALLY big boss for such a quick turnaround.
Thank you David Sparks & Eddie Smith
Comes highly recommended
I develop an app that uses Markdown, and will now be recommending this to my users as an approachable and useful guide to the Markdown language.