I'm not really sure which package this belongs to, whether it be PlutoUI, MarkdownLiteral, or CommonMark, but since the TableOfContents feature is part of PlutoUI, I'm putting it here. I love the fact that MarkdownLiteral adds automatic human-sensible IDs to header cells, but the TOC display is weird: the highlighting is gone, and the indentation is wrong in a few places.
I've attached two notebooks to show the differences, one using only the md non-standard string, and one using @mdx from MarkdownLiteral.
In the meantime I've created a simple @anchor macro to let me put custom anchors wherever I'd like. It gets the job done for me, and gives me control over exactly where the anchors are placed and what's in them. Here's the code:
Using HypertextLiteral
macro anchor(text)
anchid = replace(lowercase(text), r"(\s)" => "-")
@htl "<a id=\"$anchid\" href=\"#$anchid\" class=\"anchor\"></a>"
end
I'm not really sure which package this belongs to, whether it be PlutoUI, MarkdownLiteral, or CommonMark, but since the TableOfContents feature is part of PlutoUI, I'm putting it here. I love the fact that MarkdownLiteral adds automatic human-sensible IDs to header cells, but the TOC display is weird: the highlighting is gone, and the indentation is wrong in a few places.
I've attached two notebooks to show the differences, one using only the md non-standard string, and one using @mdx from MarkdownLiteral.
In the meantime I've created a simple @anchor macro to let me put custom anchors wherever I'd like. It gets the job done for me, and gives me control over exactly where the anchors are placed and what's in them. Here's the code:
MDTOCNotebooks.zip