I think a really cool new markdown editor that I discovered a little over a month ago is Stackedit: <a href="https://stackedit.io/" rel="nofollow">https://stackedit.io/</a><p>Stored locally or on DB/GDrive, latex support, and a very complete product. The interface is a little unintuitive at first, but I highly suggest anyone that writes blog posts in markdown to check it out.
I love that light gray text on a light gray background. Can't get enough of it. Super readable.<p>Yes, I realize there's other themes, but they're terrible too. I find light text on a dark background fine for code, but terrible for writing prose.<p>For a good Markdown editor, I recommend Mou. It's been my choice for a while now. <a href="http://mouapp.com" rel="nofollow">http://mouapp.com</a>
What do you think about adding Markdown formatting support via markdownfmt?<p>I've already created an Atom package that runs that on save:<p><a href="https://atom.io/packages/markdown-format" rel="nofollow">https://atom.io/packages/markdown-format</a>
I have been using sublime-markdown-extended (<a href="https://github.com/jonschlinkert/sublime-markdown-extended" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/jonschlinkert/sublime-markdown-extended</a>), which has the nice feature of recognising and highlighting frontmatter blocks. Would love to see frontmatter support in the MarkdownEditing package as well!
If you are looking for a standalone Markdown editor for OSX, LightPaper is a great app. Used Mou for a while but now switched to LightPaper for features and stability. <a href="http://clockworkengine.com/lightpaper-mac/" rel="nofollow">http://clockworkengine.com/lightpaper-mac/</a>
I honestly don't understand the point of markdown.<p>* this* isn't any easier than <i>this</i> to me.<p>Of course, I may be biased.