You are viewing a single comment's thread from:
RE: Introducing Markup builder: minimalist but powerful HTML and Markdown markup builder
This is very similar to your previous post: It's the sort of post I'd like to see go into much more detail. I would have liked to know why you decided to make this, why you made the decisions you made while making this.
Your contribution has been evaluated according to Utopian policies and guidelines, as well as a predefined set of questions pertaining to the category.
To view those questions and the relevant answers related to your post, click here.
Need help? Write a ticket on https://support.utopian.io/.
Chat with us on Discord.
[utopian-moderator]
before i begin let me thank you and utopian for your support, i appreciate it alot
sorry for the brief submission, i am a little late on schedule and rushed things. basically, there are two different libraries, markup-tools for basic manipulations while markup-builder does absolute markup processing
these two libraries are great for handling Steem based markup as they process markup which is sometimes a mix of HTML and Markdown, they also sanitize markup against XSS, while building raw youtube urls into iframes, raw image links into img tags, raw mentions and hashtags into hyperlinked entities and more
they basically handle all the complete parsing, transformations, building and sanitizations of markup so you can just plug it into your project and play. they are also fully customizable giving the developer complete control of the resulting markup
they work in both browser and node.js, making them very compact. i am using them on peer query and they will be integrated into curator and adom and other projects. i believe the community could benefit from them
the difference between the two is: markup-tools is standalone and dependency free, does powerful text parsing, and building of HTML markup. however markup-builder offers a complete solution including markdown conversion, sanitizing and more. actually, markup-builder uses markup-tool as a dependency
Thank you for your review, @didic!
So far this week you've reviewed 14 contributions. Keep up the good work!