In a manner similar to that of MediaWiki, Textile or BBCode, it distills the complex markup of HTML down to a simplified, readable subset that can be automatically converted into HTML format for posting to the Web. Markdown is a plain-text markup language invented by John Gruber, the "needs-no-introduction" author of Daring Fireball. There are a number of other UI tweaks and customizations, such as a keyboard shortcut to show/hide the note list and some minor bug fixes, but the big news is support for users who want to write in Markdown syntax. nvALT has a side-by-side view that probably makes a lot more sense for most users:įrankly, for me, the widescreen view alone was enough reason to switch to nvALT, but that's not all it has to offer. Notational Velocity places a list of notes in a column above the text editor, which doesn't map very well to monitors that are a lot wider than they are tall. Probably the most prominent feature that's immediately obvious is the widescreen view. NvALT adds several new features to the baseline Notational Velocity app. Two days ago, a new edition appeared: from TUAW's own Brett Terpstra comes Notational Velocity ALT (nvALT). We've seen a number of Notational Velocity forks over the years (for example, this one by Steven Frank of Panic or this one by "elasticthreads").
NVALT MARKDOWN ONLY FREE
Because it is open source, developers are free to take the source code, modify it and distribute their changed version - this is generally called forking in the open source world.
However, many people aren't entirely satisfied by Notational Velocity's UI and feature set. One popular tool for this is Notational Velocity, an open source program by Zachary Schneirov. We've seen a lot of apps vying to be the iOS part of that solution (such as SimpleNote, Elements, WriteRoom, Edito and a whole lot more), but that's only part of the puzzle - people need something on the desktop end, too. The runaway success of the iPad has provoked significant demand amongst people who want to seamlessly edit cloud-synced files across their iOS devices and their computers.
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