I guess that depends. If you're making a print manual, yeah probably not. IME markdown gets painful as soon as you start doing a bunch of tables.
Most enterprise web applications would probably be completely fine with just markdown-based docs.
I guess that depends. If you're making a print manual, yeah probably not. IME markdown gets painful as soon as you start doing a bunch of tables.
Most enterprise web applications would probably be completely fine with just markdown-based docs.
Heck, the Rust book was written with it, and they also made a print edition, so maybe markdown is enough even for that.
That doesn’t mean that I think Markdown is inadequate or the wrong decision, but it’s not just a “write in Markdown and you’re good” sort of situation.
I'm investigating how to switch an organisation away from a docx-only mess of a documentation system, and it looks like you might have found a process that'd work for us, and let people keep using docx if they have to.
I wonder what all those binary blobs do to the git repo though.
Thanks for any info!
From my perspective, the markdown was the master copy.
Sorry I can't be of more help!