In this edition of our open source news roundup, we take a look at open source seeds, the release of Firefox Focus for Android, and more. Open source news roundup for June 11…
In this edition of our open source news roundup, we take a look at Google's Fuchsia mobile operating system, open source software in European governments, and more. Open…
Markdown support is not anywhere as good as I'd like for my own personal workflow, and probably yours as well. You can import Markdown files into the Literature and Annotations map, but the automatic import detection seems to ignore them if the files have a .md extension. If the files have a .txt extension, they are picked up, but Docear does not do anything fancy with them (i.e., it doesn't turn the headings into part of the map.) Exporting a mind map has a wide variety of options, but Markdown is not one of them. The plain text export option is not Markdown like at all (but, if you want to do some editing work, that might be the best place for starting to create a paper in Markdown.) There are also a couple of wiki export types that generate plain text files, but those aren't Markdown either.
Markdown support is not anywhere as good as I'd like for my own personal workflow, and probably yours as well. You can import Markdown files into the Literature and Annotations map, but the automatic import detection seems to ignore them if the files have a .md extension. If the files have a .txt extension, they are picked up, but Docear does not do anything fancy with them (i.e., it doesn't turn the headings into part of the map.) Exporting a mind map has a wide variety of options, but Markdown is not one of them. The plain text export option is not Markdown like at all (but, if you want to do some editing work, that might be the best place for starting to create a paper in Markdown.) There are also a couple of wiki export types that generate plain text files, but those aren't Markdown either.