Procedure to reproduce (it's a bit involved, and it doesn't seem like the minimal procedure to reproduce, I'm pretty sure I've seen it elsewhere, but the following is repeatable):
Reply to a message using Inbox for Android. (This is only seen in replies.)
Enter at least two paragraphs of plain text (no Markdown necessary) in the draft on Android. (Text is top-posted above the unedited quote.)
Save as draft by hitting the back button.
Navigate to Drafts in Inbox using a Chrome with MDH.
Open the draft just saved in Android.
Edit the draft to add some Markdown, and toggle.
Send the message.
Expected result:
Recipient gets a formatted message followed by the quote of the former thread contents. No Markdown Here artifacts are visible to the recipient.
Actual result:
Recipient gets a formatted message, followed by the quote, followed by the base 64
(Although I did notice that Inbox-Android's draft is structured differently than the way desktop Inbox does it. It puts <p> elements around double line break chunks, instead of <div>. And then the desktop client keeps using <p>, so a single Enter keypress gives you a new paragraph instead of just bumping down a line. Weird that they differ. But I think MDH will cope with that.)
Are you able to reproduce this with a short message? With long messages, MDH or not, one thing that can happen is that Gmail will truncate it and then have a "Show the entire message" link at the bottom. If the truncation happens in the middle of a HTML element, you'll end up with an artifact like what you saw.
Procedure to reproduce (it's a bit involved, and it doesn't seem like the minimal procedure to reproduce, I'm pretty sure I've seen it elsewhere, but the following is repeatable):
Expected result:
Actual result:
I failed to reproduce it.
(Although I did notice that Inbox-Android's draft is structured differently than the way desktop Inbox does it. It puts
<p>elements around double line break chunks, instead of<div>. And then the desktop client keeps using<p>, so a singleEnterkeypress gives you a new paragraph instead of just bumping down a line. Weird that they differ. But I think MDH will cope with that.)Are you able to reproduce this with a short message? With long messages, MDH or not, one thing that can happen is that Gmail will truncate it and then have a "Show the entire message" link at the bottom. If the truncation happens in the middle of a HTML element, you'll end up with an artifact like what you saw.