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Marked is a fast and light-weight markdown parser that works in a browser, on a server, or from a command line interface. It supports all markdown features from the supported flavors and specifications, but does not sanitize the output HTML.
Marked is a low-level markdown compiler that can parse markdown without caching or blocking. It supports multiple markdown flavors and can be used as a CLI, a browser or a Node.js module.
marked is a low-level and light-weight markdown compiler that works in browser, server, or CLI. It supports all markdown features from the specification and has options for extensibility and compatibility.
- Marked Instance
- Known Extensions
- Workers
- GeneratedCaptionsTabForHeroSec
By default, Marked stores options and extensions in the global scope. That means changing the options in one script will also change the options in another script since they share the same instance. If you don't want to mutate global scope, you can create a new instance of Marked to ensure options and extensions are locally scoped.
Marked can be extended using custom extensions. This is a list of extensions that can be used with marked.use(extension).
To prevent ReDoS attacks you can run marked on a worker and terminate it when parsing takes longer than usual. Marked can be run in a worker thread on a node server, or a web workerin a browser.
Learn how to create a new instance of Marked to avoid global scope mutation, and how to use custom extensions to enhance its functionality. See the list of available extensions and their descriptions, and how to parse inline markdown with marked.parseInline.
Marked is a npm package that lets you convert Markdown into HTML. Try the demo page to see how it works and learn the Markdown syntax.
marked is a fast and flexible markdown parser and compiler for Node.js and browsers. See the latest releases, bug fixes, features and breaking changes on GitHub.
Marked is a package that parses markdown without caching or blocking. It supports all markdown features and works in a browser, on a server, or from a CLI.
