Markdown Editor

A Markdown editor is a writing tool that lets you format text using lightweight plain-text syntax, then renders it as clean HTML. Instead of clicking toolbar buttons, you type a hash for a heading, asterisks for bold, or a dash for a list item, and the structure appears in the preview. This free editor uses a split-pane layout: you type Markdown on the left and watch the formatted HTML render live on the right as you go, so you always see exactly how the finished document will look. It supports the syntax people use every day, including multiple heading levels, ordered and unordered lists, links, images, inline code, fenced code blocks, blockquotes, and tables. Many GitHub-Flavored Markdown features work too, such as tables, task lists, strikethrough, and fenced code, which makes it handy for README files and issue descriptions. A few advanced extras like custom GitHub emoji shortcodes are not rendered, so if you rely heavily on those, expect them to appear as literal text. When you finish, you have two clean exports: copy the rendered HTML to paste into a CMS like WordPress or Ghost, or copy the raw Markdown to save in a portable .md file that any other Markdown tool can open. The whole thing runs client-side, so the parsing and preview happen on your machine and your drafts never reach a server. That privacy matters when you are writing unpublished posts, internal documentation, or private notes. One honest caveat is that there is no auto-save, so the text lives only in the open tab. Copy your work before closing the page, and once the page has loaded it keeps working even offline.