u/Weekly-Yak4878

നിങ്ങളെ കുറിച്ച് അറിയാനുള്ള സാധനം: ഇവിടെ നോക്കാം ☺️

Movie: Janaganamana (Malayalam)

Dubbed versions are available.

Posted this here a while back and got some great feedback — mainly that the export looked rough and didn't support callouts, and that a local CLI beats a browser tool for most real workflows. Both fair. Here's what changed:

visit here: Markdown to PDF converter

New:

• Callout/alert rendering — > [!note], [!warning], [!tip], etc. now render as actual styled boxes instead of plain blockquotes. Supports GitHub's 5 alert types plus Obsidian's full callout set (13 types total), including foldable callouts ([!tip]+/[!tip]-)
• Mermaid diagrams and LaTeX math still render natively (flowcharts, sequence diagrams, KaTeX equations) — this was the original reason I built it
• Page-break control — code blocks, tables, and diagrams won't get sliced across a page edge; table headers repeat on continued pages
• 4 print themes (Default, Report, Resume, Academic)
• Two export options: one-click download, or "Export to PDF" through your browser's print dialog for sharper text and guaranteed clean breaks on longer/technical docs

On the local-processing point, since that's what most of you actually cared about:

Everything — markdown parsing, Mermaid rendering, math typesetting, PDF generation — runs in your browser tab. Nothing you paste or upload touches a server. I didn't just slap a "100% private" badge on it and call it done; the site has a section showing you how to verify that yourself instead of taking my word for it: turn off your wifi and try it anyway, or watch the Network tab while you convert. Both work regardless of whether the code is open source.

Every time you try exporting heavy documentation to PDF, the formatting completely broke. Tables were sliced in half across pages, and Mermaid diagrams or LaTeX math blocks just turned into raw code text.

So I built Markdown to PDF converter (.md to .pdf). It handles the "hard parts" natively right in your browser:

• Native Mermaid & LaTeX: It parses \``mermaid blocks into clean vector SVGs and typesets both inline ($...$) and block ($$...$$`) math beautifully via KaTeX. Everything stays sharp and text-selectable.
• Intelligent Page Breaks: It automatically applies break-inside: avoid. Code blocks, tables, and diagrams will never split across page edges, and table headers automatically repeat on new pages.
• 4 Built-In Themes: Toggle between Default, Report, Resume, or Academic layouts instantly—no CSS tweaking required.
• 100% Client-Side Privacy: The entire rendering pipeline runs strictly inside your browser tab. Zero data or file strings are ever uploaded to a server (you can literally turn off your Wi-Fi and it still works).

Check it out here: Markdown to PDF

Your feedback helped mee alot, still share feedback for more improvements.

ഓരോ മണ്ടൻ തീരുമാനങ്ങൾ കാരണം എല്ലാവർക്കും സമയ നഷ്ട്ടം. സ്റ്റോപ്പുകൾ കൂട്ടാൻ വേറെ മണ്ടന്മാരും.

your feedback matters☺️: Concrete Calculator

here are the features:

• Shape & Dimension Options – Calculates concrete needs for slabs, footings, columns, circular pads, and stairs in both imperial and metric units.
• Bag vs. Yard Comparison – Shows counts for 40, 60, and 80 lb bags alongside cubic yard orders, with instant cost comparison between DIY bags and ready‑mix delivery.
• Cost Estimation & Short‑Load Fee Awareness – Estimates total costs and highlights that small ready‑mix orders often carry short‑load fees.
• Waste / Overage Factor – Lets you add a percentage buffer (commonly 5–10%) to account for spillage, uneven ground, or mis‑measurement, ensuring you don’t run short on concrete.