Draft vs typora

Draft supports Github style Markdown Todos.

Draft will turn off the ability to delete anything in the document. It will be possible to only write at the end of what's already written. It won't allow going back; only forward.

"Write drunk; edit sober" -Ernest Hemingway.

Documents can be imported from cloud services like Dropbox, Evernote, Box, Google Drive.

With documents shared with Draft, any changes collaborator made by collaborators are on their own copy of the document, and the user gets to accept or ignore each individual change made.

Typora immediately renders what's typed on the screen in Markdown format. This helps users to have a better understanding of how their document is being formatted.

The editor and preview dual-pane setup typical of desktop Markdown editors are gone; instead, a singular interface makes for a WYSIWYG experience. This streamlines the workflow and encourages direct manipulation.

It supports LaTeX expressions, with an easy-to-use MaxJax panel.

It supports GFM's code fences, with syntax highlight support for C/C++, java, etc.

Typora has clean yet beautiful built-in themes and allows for users to create new themes using CSS.

It supports tables for Markdown Extra. And also provides a GUI to make it easy to insert and edit them.

It won't display image like ![alt](http://image-url), But shows the image content inside the editor.

It supports an outline for the document, by showing a table of contents on the left side of the screen.

Currently works on Windows, Mac and Linux.

Editing in Markdown, either in WYSIWYG mode or in markdown code mode, feels natural. It never gets in the way.

Use fenced code-blocks to render diagrams using syntax from Mermaid and FlowChart.js.

You can open any folder in sidebar and see a list of other markdown files.