Minimalist Online Markdown Editor

`This is italicized, and this is bold.`	Use `*` or `_` for emphasis.
`This is a first level header ============================`	You can alternatively put hash marks at the beginning of the line: `# H1`, `## H2`, `### H3`...
`This is a link to [Google](http://www.google.com)`
`First line. Second line.`	End a line with two spaces for a linebreak.
`- Unordered list item - Unordered list item`	Unordered (bulleted) lists use asterisks, pluses, and hyphens (`*`, `+`, and `-`) as list markers.
`1. Ordered list item 2. Ordered list item`	Ordered (numbered) lists use regular numbers, followed by periods, as list markers.
`/* This is a code block */`	Indent four spaces for a preformatted block.
Let's talk about `<html>`!	Use backticks for inline code.
`![Valid XHTML](http://w3.org/Icons/valid-xhtml10)`	Images are exactly like links, but they have an exclamation point in front of them.

Full Markdown documentation

Hi, I'm Philippe Masset.

I made this minimalist online Markdown editor just for the heck of it, and also because I love Markdown (and front-end stuff).
The whole source code is available on GitHub.

If you have any suggestions or remarks whatsoever, just click on my name above and you'll have plenty of ways of contacting me.

Credit is due to John Gruber for creating Markdown in the first place, and John Fraser for his amazing JavaScript port, showdown.js.

Quick Reference About

Minimalist Online Markdown Editor ================================= This is the **simplest** and **slickest** online Markdown editor. Just write Markdown and see what it looks like as you type. And convert it to HTML in one click. Getting started --------------- ### How? Just start typing in the left panel. ### Buttons you might want to use - **Quick Reference**: that's a reminder of the most basic rules of Markdown - **HTML | Preview**: *HTML* to see the markup generated from your Markdown text, *Preview* to see how it looks like ### Privacy - No data is sent to any server – everything you type stays in your browser - The editor automatically saves what you write locally in case you accidentally close it. If using a public computer, either empty the left panel before leaving the editor or use your browser's privacy mode