The discussion focuses on the best editor ever, with users expressing their enthusiasm and appreciation for its features. MichelleBasey praises the editor’s ease of use, compatibility with classic keyboard commands, and user-friendly interface, including features like easy typo correction, auto-numbering, and emoji support. codinghorror responds with a link to the CommonMark tutorial, which provides tips and an interactive tutorial. rkaplan shares a well-styled post from the Discourse Meta forum as an example of how to effectively integrate the editor’s features, which FoohonPie finds inspiring for presenting a dev roadmap to their own community.
This is the easiest bestest editor on the face of the planet bar none.
I’ve been around since the “might not have a mouse” keyboard days and all the “normal for us dinosaur’s” keyboard commands work like a charm.
I don’t even have to reach for my mouse or do complicate physics to do thisor this or even
THIS
and of course my favorite
yes yes, it’s a line
it brings me tigger bouncing levels of joy
no one knows why
I couldn’t stand emojii’s until they were a : away .
Fixing a typo is a click away.
And how many years was:
this completely out of reach to normal humans
whee!
No time wasted re-counting:
auto
fixing
my
numbers,
yay!
You already know all the features … and you did them that way because you thought it was the best way to do them and I am here to say yes! it’s the best way ever!
I’ve been wondering recently how best to present a dev roadmap for my own community. It seems obvious now that I see that, but a well-styled post is so simple and would drive conversation far more than just a link to an external tool.
.
