Move your cursor elsewhere in that same paragraph of random text so you can create an inline-style link.You've now referenced the link from above. In that paragraph of random text type "" (or just "" and put your cursor in the middle. Elsewhere in the same note, add some random text so you have an opportunity to now use the reference link we just created.You should now have a reference-style link of ": " Type "" (or just "" into ": and select " Hit the tab key again to deselect and move the cursor to the end of the line. Link syntax completion basically has three variations, and I'll explain below by running you through three tests in a note in nvALT somewhere: Basically, you can use the tab key to have nvALT autocomplete some of the syntax around Markdown links. Cmd I Same as with Cmd B, except uses _emphasis_ instead of **strong emphasis**.If no text is selected, this will insert **** and put your cursor in the middle. Cmd B Works exactly like bolding/unbolding text, except that it uses **strong emphasis** instead of bolding the font.Cmd - removes a "#" from the start of your current paragraph (i.e.Cmd + adds a "#" to the start of your current paragraph (i.e.Cmd " from the start of your current paragraph (i.e.Cmd > adds a ">" to the start of your current paragraph (i.e.Note: Unless otherwise noted, you have to "Enable Markdown Completion" in the Preview menu (cmd-shift-m to toggle) for the following to work.Nearly flawless :-) Markdown auto-completion/syntax tricks But in the meantime I wanted an easier place to find it than digging up the link to the release notes again.īy the way, I generated the Markdown for this GitHub wiki page by using nvALT's "Convert imported URLs to Markdown" feature, dragging in the release notes page.
It might make sense for it to be included as a default note when a new user installs nvALT in the future, with a neater table format perhaps (it's beta, we can forgive rough docs!).
Note: this has been copied directly from the 2.2 public beta release notes.
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