![]() ![]() In short: four macro palettes and one group to rule them all. This article is about how I organize my macro library and what tools I use for writing Markdown. I called this the “Ultimate Markdown Maestro” because for me Keyboard Maestro is the absolute best way to write and tweak Markdown, no matter which editor I’m in. I have a lot of Keyboard Maestro macros and a good deal of them is there for editing text, which means for me: editing Markdown. Like so often Keyboard Maestro was the best way to tackle the task for me to unify the mass of scripts and services that are floating in the endless space of the internet. ![]() At least this is my experience when I look back at my Markdown quest so far. If you’re in the browser typing an email to a fellow geek or in an editor with which has no out of the box Markdown support. Once you have started with Markdown it is likely that you will come to a point where it is indispensable.
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