It is still available for all desktop platforms. Recently, I began playing around with Boostnote, which is a beautiful editor that used to be available for Android, though they've recalled this support. I might as well just edit my notes directly from Dropbox. I can't be asked to do this on each machine I'm working on. StackEdit seems fine but also a bit of work (I need to connect it to a Dropbox account or something similar to sync my notes). This was the reason I was looking for a new editor in the first place. The markdown formatting has a few ugly bugs which cause lists to be spaced weird or not detected. The markdown editing works pretty well in it, though I don't like that you have to put an empty line before the beginning of a list. IA Writer charges for each platform you want to install it on, so it could end up costing me almost $50, though that is for a lifetime installation. Still, this would cost over $50 by my third year of use and would only continue to rise in price after that.
Inkdrop is almost $50 per year, though they offer a 60% discount to students and educators (which I would avail of). I've removed most of the in-browser options, as well, because they don't offer some features I really need (saving and syncing notes automatically). Here are some common browser-based markdown editors: In-browser editors, by default, work on all platforms because they run in a web browser. Note that lots of IDEs / code editors have support for markdown, as well, including Atom, VS Code, Brackets, and more. † free during beta, will be $30 with v1.0 * macOS version is free during beta testing I've looked through lots of pages of recommended markdown editors and here are most available markdown editors as of March 2019:
has a split markdown preview / editing layout.synchronises notes across your devices*.works on all platforms: Windows, Linux, macOS, iOS, Android.is 100% completely free (but feel free to donate).We have a winner! Alissa McGee suggested Joplin, which:
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