Most of Abricotine’s options are on the View menu, where you can adjust font size, show table of contents and blocks for easier navigation, and toggle auto previews, among others. There’s a ‘Beautify’ option on the bottom, which function I assume is to add spaces to cells to make the table a little better-looking, but nothing happened when I clicked it. Here’s Abricotine with some formatted text.Ībricotine also allows you to create tables with its own menu. There’s also an option to copy all images in the document to a local folder (on Linux, /home/) But I found the image inserting options quite amusing: instead of typing in an address for the image, it allows you to pick an image from a file picker. On the menu bar, it has all the usual formatting options. This is where the fun begins: Abricotine has no need for a preview pane, because it shows the preview as you type. Unlike many markdown editors, it has no preview pane. On first run, Abricotine shows a blank document.
Abricotine menubar missing mac#
Besides Linux, it’s also available for Windows and Mac OS. There’s no shortage of markdown editors for Linux (including add-ons for plain text editors), but Abricotine is the newest one I found (thanks to Tuxdiary). Now, if I have an idea for my blog but no internet connection, I wrote it using a markdown editor and save it simply as a. Last year I wrote about two browser-based blog editors, which I don’t use anymore.
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