Show HN: Use your familiar Markdown editor to create and publish web pages (amarkdown.com)
I'm excited to introduce my own developed Markdown editor to everyone. It's built on the Monaco editor and designed specifically for developers. This editor integrates various features such as document management, resource management, and MDX extensions. You can embed images, audio, video, and even use plugins like drawing tools, calendars, and cards to showcase your creativity. What's even more thrilling is that it allows users to customize PostgreSQL table structures, insert and display data in Markdown documents, and even collect form submissions.
My original intention in design was to use MDX to describe pages (with limited differentiation), and utilize low-code building tools to present and collect data. This way, users can use simple text to describe individual web pages and aggregate multiple web pages into their site.
Now, it has completed a portion of the work; for instance, the blog on my official website is self-generated using this method.
However, most users should use it as a markdown editor with extension components. I'm not sure how to better describe my vision. I really hope that you are interested in trying it out and providing suggestions.
60 comments
[ 2.9 ms ] story [ 123 ms ] thread- markdown editing
- remote asset support (including js components)
- seo
amarkdown looks great, but I've been using vim. Obsidian points to that folder and I use that for publishing.
I appreciate the product idea, well done, and nice UI.
Small gripe about the website: no translation is better than bad translation. Even more so given your target (developers). I actually had to switch language to english to really understand the website, even though It's not my main language. Some translated descriptions make no sense at all.
EDIT: Clicking the semitransparent blue rounded square next the word “undefined” reveals a choice of languages. I have to choose one to actually see any text.
Hit me up at writing@granot.dev :)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pelCnZpnGNM
Here's how I convinced myself: if I only need pure Markdown, I can abstain from those advanced features. However, when I desire it to accomplish more, then perhaps MDX extensions could be a choice. Once you venture beyond the realm of basic Markdown features, it becomes less universal. Nonetheless, it can accomplish tasks that pure Markdown alone cannot.
Tf does that mean? What does OpenAI have to do with a Postgres table? Why does that make it easier to create custom pages?
> "Based on a hybrid rendering of editor and Golang"
Like, was Go used to write the editor? Why would I care about that?
Takes like 5 minutes, at most: https://blog.sapico.me/posts/setting-up-a-blog-on-cloudflare...
https://github.com/dclowd9901/posse
It looks like we are interested in the same areas of frontend engineering.
I'm currently searching for a cofounder to join me in disrupting the WordPress market using the new serverless frontend cloud paradigm.
Could we chat?
For just a side project, you did pretty great. Keep up the good work.
Product looks cool tho
But I have already invested too much effort into the name "amarkdown," including on Twitter (X), YouTube, and various other accounts.
https://github.com/elegantframework/elegant-cli
If you have any questions or want some help getting started, my email is below:
brandon at elegantframework dot com
https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
It's fine to occasionally link to your own stuff when it's particularly relevant, but it's not fine to use HN primarily for promotion. The intended use of the site is curiosity, and promoting one's own stuff is a completely different motivation (though, of course, a super common one). If you'd please roll this back a bit, we'd appreciate it.
(Btw, when users do this egregiously, we just add it to a spam filter. I wouldn't say you've been egregious, which is why I'm asking rather than spambinning. But if you'd get back on the good side of the line, i.e. using HN for personal curiosity, that would be helpful. I suppose I should also add that this is not any comment on your work itself, which I'm sure is very good.)
Sorry, but I'm not going to jump through hoops to try it.
Once you get the config and include syntax for Jekyll, it's a piece of cake.
[0]: https://github.com/Cristy94/markdown-blog
[1] https://github.com/joeyespo/grip