Open elimisteve opened 2 years ago
The only moment {@html ...}
is used is when your markdown contains HTML. This package turns markdown into components (which eventually will be turned into HTML by Svelte).
There's a slight issue due to how @html
works on Svelte. A paragraph needs to be either markdown or HTML. You can't mix both. For example this works:
This is a **markdown** paragraph
<p>This is an <strong>HTML</strong> paragraph</p>
In this case the second paragraph will be rendered using {@html ...}
. The first paragraph won't.
This does not work:
This <em>will</em> not _work_.
If you are consirned about {@html ...}
you can remove it from the whole svelte-markdown manually by including custom html renderer:
<script>
export let text;
</script>
{text}
This will remove unwanted behaivour "if html, render it".
From the README:
What does this mean? Obviously the whole point is rendering Markdown source to HTML, so does that mean that
{@html ...}
is often used, and therefore we must sanitize user input some other way?Thanks!