I'm trying to use a url but show only Title not full url.
But its not working and showing plain code:
That would be the case:
in the editor section of a markdown file (if you click on preview, you would actually see a link).
Actually complete the edit (commit your change) and check if the link is proprely displayed.
in a <pre></pre> section
in a file which is not a markdown (does not end with the .md extension), like a .txt file, which should not be your case.
Related
For my extension in VSCode I have a html document with a file link in the html. It appears blue and underlined in the webviewpanel, but when I click on it, nothing happens. Is there a way to click on the hyperlink and make it load the document?
It is harder because of security reasons to link to a local resource in a webviewPanel. I found a work around solution to link to a command that opens a file in the html.
Suppose I open a markdown file dir1/README.md and open the markdown preview.
The editor shows that the path of the file is dir1 > README.md.
The preview shows only the name of the file, README.md as shown below:
Suppose that I click on the relative link to ../dir2/README.md in the preview window.
Now I get this:
If there are many README.md files across many directories, the file name is insufficient to tell which file is actually rendered.
Is there a way to show the path of the file being rendered in the preview just like the markdown editor shows at the top of the window the project-relative path of the file in the editor?
Nicolas.
I want to understand what changes are made to the html of a webpage when I use an image carousel. When I go to the next image in the carousel the html of the page updates. I would like to get a copy of the updated html so I can run diff and compare the changes to the original html.
I am interacting with the webpage through Chrome but only have access to the publicly-available source code at the moment.
I have been using Chrome's Inspect Element panel. In the 'Elements' tab I can see the html changing when I move the carousel to the next image. Despite watching the html update in the 'Elements' tab, each time I try to save the html I can only save the original html at best. Here is what I've tried:
Open 'View Source' and save the source. In hindsight, I realised this fetches the source code fresh instead of loading the source code of the current view I'm looking at.
Save the page directly from the page I'm on.
Go to the 'Sources' tab in 'Inspect Elements' and save from there.
Try to save from the 'Elements' tab directly, but I cannot figure out a way to do this. There is no save option and I cannot select the text to copy and paste.
I've tried Googling and found related-sounding headings but these contained unrelated content.
Tried Firefox's Inspect Element, which at appears to be built on the same functionality. I wonder if it's built on the same engine?
I am using Chrome 84 on Linux Mint 19 but I would be willing to use a different browser or other application that would work on my system.
I hope this is the correct Stack Exchange for this question. I initially looked at webapps.stackexchange but that didn't seem as good a match once I scanned through other questions.
In the 'Elements' tab of Inspect Elements right click on an html tag, for example <html>, and select 'Copy OuterHTML'. Paste the selection into a text editor.
This works with both Chrome and Firefox. Firefox also gives the option to 'Copy InnerHTML'. The difference between the two is that 'OuterHTML' copies the opening and closing tags while 'InnerHTML' only copies the contents within the tags.
How can I create a permalink to specific lines in a .md or .Rmd file like README.md?
These files are rendered differently in github, so when I click on them I don't see the usual line-number editor where I can click on a line and ask it to give me the permalink to the selected lines, as described here.
Yes you can, link to specific lines in a Markdown file, by going to the Blame view of the file.
Then, press y to get a permalink to the version of the file that you see now. This will ensure the link persists if the file changes, is moved, renamed or deleted.
At this point, you can click a link, or Shift+click a range of lines, and the URL will update automatically.
Here is an example link.
You can't link to a line number, because the line number anchors are provided by the GitHub code preview interface. Since, as you mention, markdown files are rendered differently, they don't have the line number anchors that you are looking for.
You can, however, link to a header (anything starting with one or more #s.) Hover over the header to make the link icon appear:
Then right click the link icon and "Copy Link Address".
If you are working inside the same markdown file as your target link, you can use the markdown anchor syntax: [link name](#anchor-name-with-hyphens).
Update:
As of 2018-10-01, since RMarkdown files are no longer rendered to html by GitHub., you can create a permalink for an RMarkdown file as you would with a typical text file. Just view the file in GitHub, select the lines you want to create a permalink to, and then click on "..."->"Copy permalink" as shown below:
If you're looking to permalink to a heading, you can press y on the formatted markdown document to get the commit hash in the url. Then any heading links you copy will have the permalink.
Use a named destination anchor. They can be used as link targets inside the same HTML document or in other documents.
Put the line
<a name="my-anchor"></a>
above the line that you want as a destination for your link.
Being empty, the <a> element is not displayed but it is still present in the generated HTML.
Your permalink is the URL of the document (on Github) followed by #my-anchor:
Go to line 42
If your desired link destination is a header in Readme.md, the Markdown engine already created a named anchor for it. All you have to do is to to hover the header in the rendered page on Github and click on the link chains that appear next to the header on the left. Then you get the URL from the browser's Location bar.
Please note that this auto-generated destination anchor is generated using the content of the header. It will change when the header content changes and you'll end up with a broken link.
How can I include an image from the same destination folder as of the document as Markdown in Visual Studio Code?
I tried this, but it didn't work:
If the image is in the same directory as the Markdown file, you can use either:
For a workspace layout like:
docs/
images/
img.jpg
README.md
In README.md, this would be either:
Question is old, however, I found a very nice plugin within visual studio code
Paste Image
As the plugin suggests you can paste the image onto markdown file by pressing ctrl(cmd) + Alt +V.
Or
Open command palate pressing ctrl(cmd) + shift + p and select paste image. In the background the plugin creates a image file with date/time and puts reference on the markdown.
If you are here because the images would not render in vscode preview, here's my solution:
<img src="./2/to/img.jpg" alt="Getting started" />
Markdown accepts HTML syntax, so this just works also.
Instead of this Process you can just drag the image from the file and to include in the Readme.md just click Shift + release It Will be generated Automatically.
Well if the pic is from the internet
I think this code will work 
If the image isn't rendering, in VSC it needs an extra line after the line where the image is instantiated, in other words it can't be an end of file. I do not see this requirement in other markdown editors.
Pasting images seems to be currently in experimental phase on VSCode.
According to this, you can set the following configuration options on your personal settings to enable it.
"markdown.experimental.editor.pasteLinks.enabled": true,
"editor.experimental.pasteActions.enabled": true
My test run of it worked perfectly pasting a screen capture, but it seems there's currently no setings as on where the file will be saved or its name. It defaults to saving on the current folder with "image.png" name.