22
Its not really simple and lightweight, but
You can use Visual Studio Code, it has a Markdown preview built-in. This way you can view the source and the rendered preview side-by-side.
To display images in-line (at this time) you need to install an extension, Markdown Preview Enhanced by Yiyi Wang.
"Markdown Preview Enhanced is an extension that provides ...
20
If you work a lot with Notepad++ (GPLv2), you can install the MarkdownViewerPlusPlus plugin (MIT License):
(According to the Github page, this plugin works for 32 and 64 bits)
Alternativelly, you can use the NppMarkdownPanel plugin (MIT License):
(According to the Github page, this plugin also works for 32 and 64 bits)
Both options can be installed from ...
19
I use Typora free (commercial license, not open source) software for Windows/Mac/Linux because it works very fast. The latest version of Typora is currently a beta version and it's free software, but Typora may cost something in the future.
Typora can capture rich content directly from word processors and webpages, convert it directly into markdown text via ...
9
I use MarkdownPad. It's free for most use cases, but there is a pro version for "power" users.
4
CuteMarkEd is a free and open source markdown editor. It fits all listed requirements:
Simple and lightweight: Download the zip file extract and finished (no Installation required, Zip file is currently 37 MByte)
It's open source (Github)
You can view the formatted content.
3
What you are asking is to do compositing. Blender can do compositing; compositing
Blender is also free and opensource.
3
I like using one program for everything. I use SublimeText, which is free for evaluation just like WinRar, for almost any text editing purposes and there's almost always a plugin for a certain type of file. The plugins are also mostly open source so you can edit them to your liking.
After re-reading the question, I've found what I used to use for this ...
3
Personally, I quite like Haroopad. It is pretty simple, but also pretty quick. It updates visualization as I go and synchronizes scrolling source -> view. Which is pretty much what I need.
http://pad.haroopress.com
3
I would recommend Atom editor. You will need to install Markdown Preview but a big advantage is that there is large amount of additional plugins for handling markdown. The preview is opened via Ctrl + Shift + M.
Atom is available for Windows, Mac and Linux.
2
GQL: Python GraphQL Client Library
GQL is a GraphQL Client Python library intended to help Python application make GraphQL API call while enjoying the advantages that come with GraphQL.
Strongly-Typed response objects (dynamically created in build time to match your query)
Query Validation that checks your code's queries against the GraphQL server's schema....
2
I mainly use other softwares on linux for my markdowns, but when I need to edit them in windows I use ghostwriter. It may lack some advanced features (e.g. external themes/fonts support), but it is a great editor.
Below you can see an example of the live HTML preview
1
You could try Markdown Monster from West Wind.
Free, source on GitHub.
1
There is also Mark Text. It's under MIT License. But I don't know if it falls into the anything else that requires usage of browser category!
1
Try this:
QuickEdit
QuickEdit is a fast, stable and full-featured text editor for Android devices. It has been optimized for both phone and tablet, it's of high performance and real-time feedback on large text files (more than 10,000 lines). The speed and responsiveness are very good if you compare it with other text editor apps on Google Play. It can be ...
1
I use Leaflet as a wrapper for Open Street Maps data, coding in AngualrJs. It works great, is powerful, but simple, with good documentation.
divide that location in different polygons with respect to various owners. I want to use that data and show on a dynamic map. Upon clicking on any of the polygon on that location it will show, in a popup window, ...
1
You could try something like OTISS (https://www.otiss.co.uk/w/). It's primarily for tree surveys but has a 'street furniture section' that might do for your needs. It used Open Street Maps as its base map.
It was several years ago, but I was in consultation with the developer about custom layers and data collection fields, so if the website doesn't yield ...
1
I play the Sega 32x games for a while and I use the Kega Fusion Emulator and I was very satisfied with the performance. I try other Sega 32x Emulators like the RetroArch but for the beginners I highly recommend the Kega Fusion.
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