search for: infogami

...1.1. It is released under the MIT license, so it can be used in other programs (including commercial ones) with almost no limitations. Its official site is here: <http://sourceforge.net/projects/cpp-markdown/> (I've been trying to add it to the markdown wiki page at <http://markdown.infogami.com/> as well, but I can't seem to log in there with my reddit.com account information, and there's no visible way to apply for an account on that wiki itself. Could someone with write-access there add it, please? Thanks.) - -- Chad Nelson Oak Circle Software, Inc. * * * -----BEGIN PGP S...

Here''s an idea we might want to look at just after we do the alpha release: http://ruport.infogami.com/RuportDay2006 The basic premise is 24 hours of testing, debugging and coding focused on one app. They announced to the ruby mailing lists and have prizes they arranged (Could we get a sponsor? I don''t know.) Personally, I think prize money opens a can of worms. But a public ack...

...it Markdown 2.0. I don't think we necessarily need a formal grammar. What we need is to create a document, starting with "Markdown Syntax" perhaps, throw a bunch of questions at it, settle on the answers, incorporate them into a spec. Perhaps we can use the wiki at http://markdown.infogami.com/ for this. (BTW, I just cleaned up the wiki removing links to unrelated sites and reorganizing the rest into what seemed like a more coherent set of categories.) - yuri -- http://sputnik.freewisdom.org/

It seems that Markdown 1.0.1 strips off trailing spaces at the end of code blocks. Is this really what it's supposed to do? There might be reasons to include trailing spaces in code displayed on a web page -- for example, in demonstrating how to do a hard line break in markdown. Even if the trailing spaces aren't visible, they can be cut and pasted. Besides, Markdown 1.0.1 preserves

...Protocols, Michigan State University Michael E. Smith, LXNY Richard Stallman, President, Free Software Foundation Fred Stutzman, Ph.D. Student, UNC Chapel Hill Peter Suber, Open Access Project Director, Public Knowledge Jay Sulzberger, New Yorkers for Fair Use Aaron Swartz, infogami Stephen H. Unger, Professor, Computer Science Department, Columbia University Eric F. Van de Velde, Ph.D., Director, Library Information Technology, California Institute of Technology Tom Vogt, independent computer security researcher David Weinberger, Harvard Berk...