📝 Markdown Input

💡 Markdown Syntax Quick Reference
# Heading 1Heading 1
**Bold**Bold
*Italic*Italic
[Link](URL) → Link
- List → List
`Inline code` → Inline code
Characters: 0 Lines: 0

👁️ Preview

Preview will appear here

💻 HTML Output

HTML Size: 0 bytes

💼 Use Cases

📚 Markdown Standardization and Evolution

History and Standardization of Markdown

Markdown was created by John Gruber in 2004 as a simple and readable text format. It was designed to avoid HTML's complex syntax, making it easy for anyone to write. Its versatility and ease of use have led to widespread adoption across blog platforms, development documentation, static site generators, and many other fields.

CommonMark Standard: Pursuing Consistency

Initially, Markdown lacked clearly defined specifications, leading to compatibility issues between different implementations. To address this, the CommonMark project was launched in 2014. CommonMark is a unified specification with the following features:

  • Strict specification: Eliminates ambiguity and ensures consistency across different environments
  • Comprehensive test suite: Over 650 test cases verify implementation accuracy
  • Extensibility: Designed for easy custom extensions and new feature additions
💡 CommonMark Benefits:
Tools compliant with CommonMark guarantee identical conversion results, enhancing portability between projects.

GitHub Flavored Markdown (GFM): Pursuing Practicality

GitHub introduced GitHub Flavored Markdown (GFM), adding useful extensions to CommonMark for real-world development workflows. GFM is used throughout GitHub (README.md, Issue comments, etc.) and has become a de facto standard for developers.

🔧 Main GFM Extensions:
  • Tables: Pipe-delimited table format for data presentation. Very useful for documentation and API specifications.
  • Strikethrough: Display completed checklist items or deprecated information with ~~text~~.
  • Task Lists: Progress tracking with - [ ] or - [x]. Used for project management and issue tracking.
  • Auto-linking URLs: URLs become links automatically without brackets or symbols. Perfect for casual communication.
  • Language-specific code blocks: Specify language like ```javascript for syntax-highlighted HTML generation.
  • Mentions & issue references: Auto-link @username or #issue-number. Significantly improves team communication efficiency.
⚙️ This Tool's Support:
This Markdown→HTML converter uses marked.js to comply with CommonMark standards while supporting GFM extensions (tables, strikethrough, task lists, etc.). This ensures you can safely use standard Markdown and GitHub syntax.

Practical Applications

  • Technical documentation: Efficient creation of API specs and installation guides with Markdown
  • Blog engine integration: Works with static generators like Jekyll, Hugo, and Gatsby
  • Migration to Notion/Confluence: Easy platform migration via HTML conversion
  • Email delivery integration: Greatly reduces effort in creating HTML emails
  • Learning material creation: Write in Markdown and convert to multiple formats (HTML, PDF, ePub, etc.)

Markdown Syntax Cheat Sheet

📌 Headings

# Heading 1## Heading 2### Heading 3

💪 Emphasis

**Bold**
*Italic*
***Bold Italic***
~~Strikethrough~~

📝 Lists

- List item- List item  - Nested
1. Numbered list2. Numbered list

🔗 Links and Images

[Link](https://example.com)
![Image](image.jpg)

💻 Code

`Inline code`

```javascript
// Code blockfunction hello() {
  console.log("Hello");
}
```

📊 Tables

| Col 1 | Col 2 | Col 3 |
|-----|-----|-----|
| A   | B   | C   |
| D   | E   | F   |

💬 Blockquotes

> Quote> Quote continues

📏 Horizontal Rules

---
***
___

💡 Usage Tips

  • Enter Markdown on the left to convert to HTML in real-time
  • Check actual display in the preview
  • Copy or download converted HTML code
  • Load sample to check basic syntax

💼 Use Cases

  • Blog post creation
  • README.md creation
  • Documentation
  • HTML email content
  • Static site content generation

📅 Last Updated: December 9, 2025 | 💬 Feedback: Suggestions & Comments