Abricotine
A markdown editor for desktop.
What is Abricotine?
Abricotine is an open-source markdown editor for desktop.
In Abricotine, you can preview your document directly in the text editor rather than in a side pane.
- Write in markdown (or GFM) and export your documents in HTML,
- Preview text elements (such as headers, images, math, embedded videos, to-do lists...) while you type,
- Display document table of content in the side pane,
- Display syntax highlighting for code,
- Show helpers, anchors and hidden characters,
- Copy formatted HTML in the clipboard,
- Write in a distraction-free fullscreen view,
- Manage and beautify markdown tables,
- Search and replace text,
- And more...
Abricotine Screenshots
Abricotine Features
Comments and Reviews
Tags
- Writing tool
- Markdown Editor
- Text Editor
Lists containing Abricotine
Top Markdown Editors • Core, Development & Services • Writer • do they provide productivity?Recent user activities on Abricotine
FPurchess added Abricotine as alternative(s) to Blank - A new writing-experience
SingularAnomaly Upvoted a comment on AbricotineThe best markdown editor I've used so far, I really appreciate the one view to edit & see result at the same time, I can't use those double pane editors. Great job brrd !
OrdinaryAlien Downvoted a comment on AbricotineThis application looks nice, however it misses any Linux packaging and provides one big all-in-one download which includes a lot of static libraries like a proprietary application. This is sure not the way to properly package a program.
The best markdown editor I've used so far, I really appreciate the one view to edit & see result at the same time, I can't use those double pane editors.
Great job brrd !
This application looks nice, however it misses any Linux packaging and provides one big all-in-one download which includes a lot of static libraries like a proprietary application. This is sure not the way to properly package a program.
I'm deeply convinced that this is the way to properly package programs in 2017. The cost in space is not relevant anymore today. For any developer, it's safer to know which dependancies and which libraries are meant to work with their program, instead of crossing fingers and hoping that the library the final user have is compatible enough with the program. Storage is not an issue and one can afford to have each program having its static libraries. This model of packaging adds simplicity, safeness and atomicity to the application. That's the model of common application on macOS, and more or less what Windows tries to do in itself. Linux is following with the AppImage initiative. There's even lots of Java programs embedding their own JVM to ensure full compatibility with any system (whether the JVM is already installed or not, whether it's up to date, etc.)
Reply written ago
The Editable Preview Mode is nice, but it still displays most of the source code. For example, hashes, asterisks, backticks, etc. Only special formats like Task List is fully rendered without source code.