A “hidden feature” of pandoc, because it's not mentioned in the manual: Typst properties. E.g., use this Markdown to get very large text:

{typst:text:size=48pt}
Isn't this great?
:::

All text properties can be modified this way, and block properties can be set with `typst:property`.

The full docs are here: https://pandoc.org/typst-property-output.html

#pandoc #typst

Pandoc in the browser, with a friendly interface. This app is a web-assembly version of pandoc, the documents never leave your computer:

https://pandoc.org/wasm-demo/convert.html

#pandoc #wasm

The default HTML-output generated by pandoc is polyglot HTML, i.e., it's both valid HTML and XML.
The `tidy` utility is a tool that can generate pure HTML; it can also shed a few bytes by omitting optional tags. E.g.

pandoc --to=html -s … | tidy -q -ashtml -omit

#pandoc #html #html5 #xml #tidy

Hey #Pandoc users, I am trying to convert my old docs Manuscripts to Markdown but every single time I convert doc or Docx to Markdown I keep getting character coding errors such as /‘ and things like can/‘t and I would like to know if there is a command that will clean almost all of that up? So I don’t have to always clean it up manually? @pandoc #Markdown #PlainText

“pandoc for the people”, the pandoc wasm web-app, is now available at https://pandoc.org/app/
It allows to run any kind of document conversion that pandoc supports in the browser. The documents never leave the computer, thus ensuring *full privacy*.
Conversions to pdf are done via Typst.

#pandoc #wasm #typst

The default HTML-output generated by pandoc is polyglot HTML, i.e., it's both valid HTML and XML.
The `tidy` utility is a tool that can generate pure HTML; it can also shed a few bytes by omitting optional tags. E.g.

pandoc --to=html -s … | tidy -q -ashtml -omit

#pandoc #html #html5 #xml #tidy