A browser extension that converts Markdown to formatted HTML in email and other web editors.
Markdown Here is a browser extension that lets you compose emails, blog posts, and notes in Markdown and convert them to formatted HTML directly within web-based editors like Gmail, Outlook, and WordPress. It solves the problem of manually formatting code snippets and rich text in environments that don't natively support Markdown, making technical communication faster and more consistent.
Developers, technical writers, academics, and anyone who regularly writes emails or content containing code snippets, mathematical notation, or structured text using Markdown syntax.
Unlike built-in rich text editors, Markdown Here provides consistent GitHub-flavored Markdown rendering with syntax highlighting and TeX math support across multiple platforms, all without leaving your email client or web editor.
Google Chrome, Firefox, and Thunderbird extension that lets you write email in Markdown and render it before sending.
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Works in Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Thunderbird, and webmail services like Gmail and Outlook, ensuring broad usability as listed in the README.
Supports syntax highlighting for over 180 languages using highlight.js themes, automatically applied to fenced code blocks per the usage instructions.
Processes and renders mathematical formulae written in TeX notation, making it valuable for academic and technical communication.
Allows selective conversion via right-click context menu or keyboard shortcuts, enabling piecemeal rendering of Markdown sections as demonstrated in the README.
Lacks support for GitHub Flavored Markdown special links, as explicitly admitted in the Notes section, which may frustrate users reliant on advanced features.
Mozilla's add-on review process can delay updates by up to a month, causing features and fixes to lag behind other browsers, as noted in the installation instructions.
Browser-specific styles and state-dependent styles like :hover don't work correctly in email, limiting design flexibility for rendered HTML, as mentioned in the Notes.