Search for a command to run...
I am a full-time Software Engineer and Technical Content Writer. I code and write about React, Vue, Flutter, Laravel, Node, Strapi, and Python. I'm based in India🇮🇳 and currently work remotely for CloudAnswers.
I also author technical articles for tech startups that include Strapi, Twilio, CircleCI, Lightrun, CSS Tricks, Draft.dev and many other tech companies.
No comments yet. Be the first to comment.
Never wonder if your power is out again. Using ESP32 to bridge the gap between grid and backup.
Why infinite renders happen, how to reproduce them, and how to fix them permanently - manually and with an LLM
How I moved external APIs to build time and made my static blog feel alive.
A reflection on growth, judgment, and long-term thinking
Notify users instantly when your app gets a new deploy - no service workers needed
If you use the Internet, you have surely come across the term Markdown. Markdown is a lightweight markup language that makes it very easy to write formatted content. It was created by John Gruber and Aaron Swartz in 2004. It uses very easy-to-remember syntax and is therefore used by many bloggers and content writers around the world. Even this blog that you are reading is written and formatted using Markdown.
Markdown is one of the most widely used formats for storing formatted data. It easily integrates with Web technologies, as it can be converted to HTML or vice versa using Markdown compilers. It allows you to write HTML entities, such as headings, lists, images, links, tables, and more without much effort or code. It is used in blogs, content management systems, Wikis, documentation, and many more places.
In this article, you'll learn how to work with Markdown in a Python application using different Python packages, including markdown, front matter, and markdownify.
Read the full blog on Honeybadger.
Thanks for reading 💜
I publish a monthly newsletter in which I share personal stories, things that I am working on, what is happening in the world of tech, and some interesting dev-related posts which I come across while surfing the web.
Connect with me through Twitter • LinkedIn • Github or send me an Email.
— Ravgeet, Full Stack Developer and Technical Content Writer