Writing in each language
Write in Markdown
Draft with familiar Markdown and produce a PDF or an editable document for collaborators.
Bu içerik henüz dilinizde mevcut değil.
Markdown works well for research notes, reports, and early drafts. Oleafly gives it a dedicated formatting toolbar and a Pandoc build path, with source files you can use outside the app.
Make a report
Section titled “Make a report”- Choose New project → Use a template → Blank Markdown document.
- Name the project Field notes and open
main.md. - Paste this example, then choose Recompile or press ⌘Enter / Ctrl+Enter.
- If Oleafly offers to set up a required engine, complete that setup and compile again.
---title: "Field notes"author: "Alex Chen"date: ""---
# Question
Does the revised procedure reduce measurement time?
## Method
1. Prepare the sample.2. Repeat the measurement three times.3. Record the elapsed time.
## Observations
| Run | Time (s) | Note || --- | --- | --- || 1 | 12 | First pass || 2 | 10 | Repeated pass |
The **mean time** will be compared with the baseline.The PDF should include a title, headings, a numbered list, and a table. The metadata between the first pair of --- lines controls the document title and author.
Source and Visual editing
Section titled “Source and Visual editing”Enable Visual editor in Settings → Experimentation to make the Code / Visual switch available. Code edits the Markdown directly. Visual provides formatted editing for supported headings, paragraphs, lists, links, images, and tables.
Underline, highlight, superscript, and subscript are Pandoc formatting controls in Code mode. Their buttons are hidden in Visual mode. Use Code when working with metadata, citation syntax, or other source constructs.
Every toolbar tool
Section titled “Every toolbar tool”Select text before clicking a formatting control. In Code mode, most tools wrap the selection or insert a placeholder. Open More formatting options (…) to reach controls that do not fit in the bar.
Code / Visual
Section titled “Code / Visual”Switch editing surfaces when the Visual editor experiment is enabled. The document remains Markdown source.
Reverse the last edit. ⌘Z / Ctrl+Z.
Restore an undone edit. ⌘Shift+Z / Ctrl+Shift+Z.
Heading → Title
Section titled “Heading → Title”Choose Title from the heading menu to insert # Title. Replace the heading text with your own title.
Heading → Section
Section titled “Heading → Section”Choose Section from the heading menu to insert ## Section. Replace the heading text with your own title.
Heading → Subsection
Section titled “Heading → Subsection”Choose Subsection from the heading menu to insert ### Subsection. Replace the heading text with your own title.
Heading → Subsubsection
Section titled “Heading → Subsubsection”Choose Subsubsection from the heading menu to insert #### Subsubsection. Replace the heading text with your own title.
Heading → Minor heading
Section titled “Heading → Minor heading”Choose Minor heading from the heading menu to insert ##### Minor heading. Replace the heading text with your own title.
Heading → Paragraph heading
Section titled “Heading → Paragraph heading”Choose Paragraph heading from the heading menu to insert ###### Paragraph heading. Replace the heading text with your own title.
Bulleted list
Section titled “Bulleted list”Start an unordered list. - Item.
Numbered list
Section titled “Numbered list”Start a sequence. 1. Item.
Task list
Section titled “Task list”In Code mode, add a task and change [ ] to [x] when complete. - [ ] Task.
Blockquote
Section titled “Blockquote”Place a quotation on its own line. > quoted text.
Emphasize selected text. **text**; ⌘B / Ctrl+B.
Italic
Section titled “Italic”Emphasize a term. *text*; ⌘I / Ctrl+I.
Strikethrough
Section titled “Strikethrough”Mark text as superseded. ~~text~~.
Inline code
Section titled “Inline code”Format a filename, command, or identifier. Text enclosed in backticks.
Underline
Section titled “Underline”Select a phrase in Code mode. [text]{.underline}.
Highlight
Section titled “Highlight”Select a phrase in Code mode. [text]{.mark}.
Superscript
Section titled “Superscript”Select the exponent in Code mode. ^text^.
Subscript
Section titled “Subscript”Select the subscript in Code mode. ~text~.
Underline and highlight use Pandoc attributes so formatting can travel into the PDF. Use these controls instead of adding raw HTML tags to the manuscript.
Insert link
Section titled “Insert link”In Code mode: Inserts [link text](url). Replace both placeholders.
In Visual mode: Opens Link URL. Enter the address and apply it to your selection. Use Remove link to keep the text without the link.
Insert image
Section titled “Insert image”In Code mode: Inserts . Replace the path and caption.
In Visual mode: Opens Image file. Enter a project path such as figures/plot.png and apply it.
Insert table
Section titled “Insert table”In Code mode: Inserts three columns, a header, and two data rows. Replace the column names and cells.
In Visual mode: Inserts an editable table with the same starting dimensions.
Project information
Section titled “Project information”In Code mode: Shows project statistics and selection information.
In Visual mode: Shows statistics for the visual editing surface.
In Code mode: Opens the active file’s search with ⌘F / Ctrl+F.
In Visual mode: The source toolbar’s Find button is hidden.
Import the image through the file tree before referencing it. Keep image paths relative to the manuscript, so the source archive works on another computer.
Equations and code blocks
Section titled “Equations and code blocks”Write inline mathematics as $x^2$. Put a display equation between two pairs of dollar signs:
$$\bar{x} = \frac{1}{n}\sum_{i=1}^{n}x_i$$For a code sample, enclose the code in triple backticks and put its language after the opening fence. These are source constructs; the Markdown toolbar does not have a separate equation or fenced-code-block button.
Citations and bibliography
Section titled “Citations and bibliography”Import or create references.bib, add bibliography: references.bib to the YAML metadata, and cite an existing key with [@citation-key]. Pandoc uses the bibliography to produce formatted citations and a reference list.
Import and export
Section titled “Import and export”To keep an existing draft in Markdown, create a Blank Markdown document, paste the draft into main.md, and import its images and bibliography. The library’s separate Markdown document import currently converts a draft to LaTeX. Import routes explains both paths.
Compile for PDF, or use Export to create Word, HTML, or plain text. Use a source ZIP to share the original Markdown and its assets. Export your work covers the sequence and the checks to make in the converted file.